Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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J!..', fit f : If. i i g0oH atxtV gatr "grtitttng. L '' TEX OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thorooghlj uppUed wttb ererj needed want, and wtU tbe latest rf?y& aBdcrery neatness, dispatch and. cheapness. We can furn ish at short notice. J BLANKS, BILL-HEADS. LRTXBUASa, lAKDa ' TAGS, RBCKIPT3, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS. CHXCXSt AC TmaoRTPTiojr rates : rxrtfy, one year, ljxfrpaidj in acf n. . ,Jl .IffJO jiu Month a iwt Ir Momtk..,.....,.t. ....,.... 2 00 Ow. JfonfA 75' nrmjucLiMDfnoM f WtekLy, (in the county) m advance. j2 00 Six JfofiAa...s., ,--,. -.-....,. 1 00 it! VOL. XOIL : CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1880. NO. 3,422. Sff& ( ill if St f . i ..I . 4 . 7 i i t WE HAVE. ESTABLISHED- Several Bargain Counters, and n tSenffwiH be found soma ' s ; , VERY CHEAP GOODS. ; ::o:: r We nave Spread Oat an Immeatfr Stock or ladles' and Children' Colored Hosiery, Which We. Propose 4a Close Out AT A SACRIFICE. :o:- HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, COLLARS AND CUFFS, COLLABETT8, HANDKERCfilEF BOXES, AND MANY OTHER DESIRABLE GOODS WILL BE SOLS ;.- REGARDLESS OF COST. "Everybody and their Friends" ar m j it pect f ully invited to call and see u , , ALEXANDER & HARRIS. -:o:- P. s.- We will also dispose of a large lot or ijaaies- ana uenra unaervesw. A.&H. Jan. 18. $00 1& mid, &hoz$. STOCK COMPLETED ! OUR FALL STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS Is now Coni pie te. We are determined to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which every,; sensible person fcnovvs Is the cheapest In the end. Please oall and see us before buying. tS We will deal fairly and hon estly with yoa PBGBAM CO. Oct. 10, 1879. Democrat and Home copy. TAKE NOTICE ! ! ;o;- Hiivlng left a" few days ago for the East and North to purchase my SPRING STOCK OF BO0T3. O HOES, TTAT.S, nTRrXK, OOTS, OH0E3, XllTS, ' 1 KUNKS, VALISES, ETC., OF ALL BEST MAKE3 ' AND QUALITIES, J therefore Q3er. vs Heavy Goods on Hand CHEAPER 15S EVER. r . , J . . . plYE m A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Respectfully, ;sou p- S. Having eonnected myself with the above huse, I am sure that my old friends and euatom er3 can be better suited and for less money than t any other hause In city. v," feb.7 S. FBANKENTHAL. !R. GEO. W H4KUlTl!,"lf7"C, PRACTICBT'tMtTfiO TO THE KYE, EAR MHROAT jOT0"5, wITH DRS, J0NK8 4 QRAH4M, IN,l,e State- and Unlted-j8ttSS CduitSi ICOftec w rife ?mo 'an(i 'eB IWeU. Ub- c'lSffi Ootne Traded Triorttfeet.. IVNDEftShUprefesalorafl enrtce to tfte eltt nnw of Chartotte and surrounding eountry. f " "race on Tryon street, opp. Ellas 4 Cohen. - 3,-1 y. tumiix :o :- WE Hi YE JUST RECEIVED 20 PIECES OF THE HANDSOMEST iil Cretonnes That have ever been offered In this Market. : :o : : ALSO A HANDSOME LINE OF tek Inching, IN THE LATEST STYLES. Call and See Our Late Attraction. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & GO. JfehS. gatcnt itetlixittes. if. C-SL 5 1 1 IN 25CTS. AN J - I BOTTLES. Its properties r ra Donmlcent, Nutri- tive Balsami , Sootliing au i. lealing. Ckmbini-Dg all these fiUAlities, it is the most effective LUNyr jbALSAtl ever offered to Buffrera from pululonary diseases. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily iuiiorsed it. READ WHAT H 1 SAYS :- Dr.TUi T ; New Yr k Sept., IS. 1877. Dear iuir-Dtarin,' t'i:sour It i cJ u ne uu.ntrcd e: ses of lun ti ae .uii in tlij I w r w rdd ot I tie city ihe c sua ere 01 a v. ry eme a ty e. It w&a tLe e my . tte.i iuo w a oal.uJ lu Tu.t iU4ecturuit, and I coniesa u y tar rise ut iu w nderrul owcr, Duiiujf a pr.Ltttu oi tweiity jear. i tr .vu nuTvir kaown a medu nne to act .1 i-roiiijitly, ami :i 1 sui;h h.'ip'y effects. It inst mtly an t id :i 1 the mc st violnt fit of couttwig, nod iiiT.uiauy Liuci the dMs use in a few d iya. 1 clietiri'uliy iuiiuteo it iia Cue lw.t iung medicine I ever used. J. l- itAXC: U vVWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PU3. WRITES. Office, Kvc-miui Nevri, Aiu8t-i, Ga. . Dr. TUTT: Dear Sir -Uy liUia sou, was attacked with paeatnonia last winter, which let him w ita a violant cough, that lasted till wi.Uin a month since, for the cure 01 which 1 kiu indebtod uyour va,u .bie Expectorant. I had tried most every t. i:i roc m mended, but none did any kooU until I Ubed our Kz pectoriuit, one bottle oi wliica removed t.ie cough entirely. With many thauts. I am yours truly, JOrfj m, V iiflGLE. Had terriblo NIGHT SWEATS. Memphis, Feb., 11, 1871. Dr. TUTT: Sir I have beeu sulin. lug lor ne o iy two tears with a bevere couh. Wheu I c,m:ue:iv ud tu inc your Expectorant 1 was reduced tonne hundred ana sixteen pound i iu weight. I had t led almost TerythinK s nad terrible night sweats. 1 have taken half doxen bottles. The night awe ta have left me, the cough haa diaAppeared, and 1 b V8xumd fifteeD pounds in tleah. 1 lecoininend it to all my triends With great respect, OL1VKB RKJB IMPORTANT Rimder, have yon cmij QUESTIONS. ;lit 11 coltl ? A. e you iui- able to raise the piiiegin 7 Have votl au lrnta tiOQ ia the throat? A wmw of oppression OP the lungs, with short breath 1 Vo you have a fit of coughing 011 lying tlowu ? A fhurp paiu vy and theu iu t!io region of tha heart, slioul- ail Pand bftck j H" Bp, ar Advice is take al Once oe of Tutt a KxpxZUiut ; you-wUi soon be able to raiao the phiegui. Iu mi hour repeal the lUpectoruat, pUou aliotifoa totliefdt,tJkt two f Ttttt's Pills, Yon w ill Boon fall into a pleaaanf BUx'p aud wukj. up ju the mprnipg, eonghigonB, lmiga wof lun tfviy ; easy breath ing, and th bowels moriBg la a natural man To prevent a return of tlmse sy inptor-s nsa Expectorant several tfaiya. ' the Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PiLLS OUKE TOIIFIDXIVKU. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PELLS 'rilKK KICK. UAOACU TUTTS PSLLS CURE BILIOUS COMC. TUTT'S PILLS GIVK APPETITt. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS to a Ui.OiiX 3X or a eim;ie appUcaton ot tnai JJic. wim' -v . . . 1 I. . part a Natural dolus, aata iaatanUnaoosiy, na M a Harmless aa spring Water. Sold by Druggists, or ent by express on receipt of $i. '". 'JV Offtoe, 35 Murray St., New Yovk. apri lx tDo you feel that any bi ot ?your orguna your itomacb. liver, -bowets, or fierrous system, falters Id Its wqrlt r . most powerful member ttiat ai paralysis of tne system, and that such paralysis Is the- Immediate precursor of Joeata. tl f.1 or sale by all Drugglste and Dealers generally. TUTflSPiLLS TuTTStllAlR OYEi ffu k v Hair nil WRifluEJia ctuintfttfl t tt -" : . - - ' ; i . - . . w II SO. xepair una uauiaas "iw iu ; jet hwmless, of tavteorants.-1 KH debility Is tt "Betrlnnlng. of .the nf all weakness ts a rmrver-v The Broken Tie. . ' I've elTen op thy frtendsblp f twas a nairL a bitter thing; But mine's a nature far too proud to bear neglect's cold sting; It la one more lesson addtd to the many I have learned. That the holiest feelings of the heart are oftenest rudely spumed. Had the tie by death been severed, I would have bowed my bead And wept such tears as consecjat the memory of the dead. I could have looked beyond the grave and smiling kissed the rod. Which, when it smote me. bore thee up near to the throne of God. Had misfortune fallen on thee and the cold world passed thee by. I would have proudly stood the test and met each scornful eye; Or had the evll-m'jided dared e'en pollute thy name, I would have east the slander back to those from whom U came. farewell ! I would not wake again my memoiy In thy heart, It has faded down the stream of time let It in peace depart. Let it slumber In oblivion it has lost its charm for thee. Its waning light could never shed one gleam of Joy on me. Go, but believe me, while I breathe this last fare well, No thought of bitterness or scorn shall In this bosom dwell. Too proud to be neglected, I can yet be just to thee, And break the chain affection forged to fetter thee and me. The future ne'er you stray. may bring f gain, as In Its path A heart more faithful cast awav. than the one now lightly Therefore in sadness, not In wrath, do I give back my claim; Withholding only that which stamps on memory's page thy name. OBSERVATI ONS. Colorado never has church scandals. T he reason is obvious. .Boston Post. With one hand he held her beautiful golden head above tbe chilling wave, and with the other called loudly for assistance Extract from a Ro tncmci. A Vincennes, Ind , policeman accidentally shot a boy on his first night out, shot a man next day in trying to show how ft happened, and that night fell off a bridge and was killed. rn ts Gazette A beautiful girl, up-town, received a fragrant bouquet from oue of her many admirers. "How lovely!" exclaimed the ecstatic fair one; "It fumi gates the entire domicile." Syracuse Sunday Times. "When I was young," said Mrs. Scoldwell to her lltt'.e girl, "I used to love my dear mamma too well to act as you do." "And did your mamma," re plied Bertha, quickly, "used to be all the time tell ing you what she did when she was a girl?" Ex-Mlnister Washburne's personal appearance is much lauded by Mrs. Swisshelm. "He Is gray haired and stout," she says, "without any of that fiabbine&s which In Lewis Cass was 'the outward and visible sign of mental hasty-pudding. Wash burne's face and form call up the idea of granite cliffs and clear sky not of wool bags on a wet day." Do not cry for little Georgie, He is In the golden camp; Gently was he wafted upward By the non-explosive lamp. SOUTH GABL1NA NEWS. A number of mad dogs have recently been killed in Hampton county. The Jenkins Rifles, of York county, will go to King's Mountain on the 2lst. SamuelJ. Lee, white, and Benjamin Hill, colored, tried in Chesterfield coun ty last week for murder, were acquit ted. The large, new three-story brick store of L. D. Breeden, at BennettSTille, with the entire stock of merchandise, was burned last Thursday night, about 11 o'clock. Loss, $20,000. Insurance, $10, 000 in the New York Home, Cause un known, Last Wednesday morning, as the lo oal freight train from Columbia was coming in at Kingsville, the switch was left open and the engine apd four cars were wrecked. The fireman and wood-passer escaped unhurt, but the engineer was seriously burnt. He is in a critical condition, but the doctor thinks that he will recover. On last "Wednesday morning the Fair field survivors of the Florida war had their annual reunion in Winnsboro. Of eighty-seven who volunteered in the Fairfield company, only twenty-one now survive, and these are scattered in different States, so that on Wednesday only five of the numDer answered to the roll Maj. B. H. Eobertson, Dr. T, T. Robertson, Dr. E. A. Gibson, Mr. R, E. Ellisoji, Sr and Mr, Thomas Sloan. A Sanguinary Fiytit Between Women. A correspondent of the New York Sun, writing f rom Onancock, Accomac eounty, Va., gives what purports to be the particulars of a sanguinary flight between two young women of that vil lage, Louisa "Wise and Margaret Down ing, growing out of jealousy about a young man. According to this account the women met, one being provided with a stout club and the other with a pitchfork, and the battle commenced. As Miss Downing rushed at the other she Was met by the three-tined fork, which was driven in her breast. The next instant she struck- Miss Wise a stunning blow on the head, wh stag gered her, and foltqwed t ta by a sec ond, "hlqW, which felled aer to the ?;roundt Atiss Wise soon regained her eet, and, assuming the offensive, im paled Miss Downing'a bauds eh the prong3 of the fok. Again she received a blow on the bead from tbe club, which felled her to the ground. While in this position she thrust the pitchfork into Mis3 Downing"s face, making three ter rible wounds. By this time both were weakened by loss of blood and dropped to the-ground insensible. In this posi tion they were found by some neigh bors, who gave the alarm. Both jfiria were terribly injqrecliUA the attends ng physician i said to have little hopes of their recovery. Where Shall the Convention be Held ? Wilmington Slar. J , You will find all the papers that are published at points convenient to Ral eigh favoring lhat place for the meet-, ing of the State convention. They ought not to be selfish. For three-quarter of a centuary the people of; the remote sec tions east, west and south, have been 1 1 ll X A. aymg out many aonars 10 meec at- leigh. we tnmK it is time mere was a change. Wilmington wiu ue glad to- have the convention, but we are not disposed be selfish. Goldsboro or Charlotte would be good points. There are thousands of intelligent voters who do not fancy the political at mosphere of the State capital. There is an odor of "ring" that has gone out, and this is offensive to the rural Voter, It will be wise to th& State committee to select some other point-rsome point where riie co:teritin,liai. never met or. has not met in a decade or two. - Cold in tne World. The Silver World, published in Den ver. Coloradt, says: A cubic inch Of frold 13 worth" 8210 ; rf -xprm iuoi,i,-. cuurc 880: acubid Yard, 9,797,702. Thi3l ISt valuing it at $1S.6 an ounce. At-.jne commencement of the' Christian era there was then in the world WaTrOOO 000. Ths was diminished to $57,000,000 at the time. America was discover ed. Then it began to increase Now theamount of gold in use is estimated? to be $0,000,000,000. Yet all this -weld ed into one mass would be contained in a cubic of twenty-six feet." TWELVE YEARS WITHOUT SLEEF, Remarkable Case of a Utah Farmer After More Than a Decade of Con Htajnt Walcef nlness Sleep at LAt Visit Bis. Eyelids. Thomas MoElrath, of Marlboro, U. TM has for a number of years lived about a mile west of that village. He is a farmer in fair circumstances, as also a cultivator of berries. The strange pe culiarity of McElrath is, that for near ly twelve years he has not slept a wink. He tried everything to woo the drowsy god, but all to no purpose. Medicines of various kinds were unavailing and he remaind the wonder for miles around. A few years ago an accoant of this remarkable case was published and was copied by newspapers through out the land. McElrath at that time offered a large sum of money to any person who would make him sleep. He received offers and advice through the mails from patent medicine venders and leading physicians throughout the United States and Canadas. One San Francisco man was positive lie could "fix; Kim," but he. didn't. The long, weary nights passed on, month after month, but McElrath slept not. Some persons insinuated that ne slumbered and was not aware of the fact. His family and neighbors 3at up night after night and watched, but "not a wink of sleep did Thomas have." The fact that McElrath. remained in good health and gained, instead of losing flesh, and continued to work hard daily through out the summer season.was what philos ophers and physicians alike could not explain. McElrath was indeed a phe nomenon and his case without a paral lel. He was positive that he did not sleep and invited investigation, but his hours of wakefulness came to an end ing on Friday night of last week, when, for the first time in over eleven years, he slept one long delicious sleep, and awoke on the following morning re freshed and happy. Words were inade quate to express his feelings, both of surprise and pleasure. Since then he has slept naturally every night, and to all present appearances he will not lack for the necessary sleep hereafter. Mc Elrath ,-was born in the North of Ire land. He is a rigid Presbyterian, and for many years an attendant of the Marlboro Presbyterian church. Grant's method. Philadelphia Times. At no time since 1876 has the posi tion of Gen. Grant on the Presidency been in any degree doubtful. Indeed, it would be sale to date his fixed policy about presidential nominations as early as 186(3. He then hesitated between ac cepting the Democratic or the Republi can nomination, and there has been no time since then that he would have de clined a hopeful nomination from any party. He would have been the Demo cratic candidate and elected as a Dem ocratic President in 1868, had not fate thrown him into the arms of the Re publicans. In 1876 he would have ac cepted a third term nomination either from the Republicans or from the Con servatives of the South had a disinte gration of parties seemed probable; and in 1880 he will accept either a dis tinct Republican nomination or a revo lutionary nomination on an anti-sectional platform, if they promise success. Gen. Grant has differed from other Presidential candidates only in not seeking the nomination by the methods usually employed by ambitious men. He is silent but consistent, and works by not working for the control of dele gations. Akhough he has never yet voted a Republican ticket in his life he has gravitated into a liking to Republi canism, but his late Chicago speech was a well considered deliverance, indica ting his preference for a breaking up of parties as now organized, and his election to the Presidency on the spon taneous combustion principle. One thing is known to all who are not the veriest political idiots-that while Gen. Grant will not seek the Presidency in the usual way, it never can be offered to him by any party capable of deliver ing it, without commanding his prompt acceptance. The Virginia midland Railroad. Alexandria (Va.) Gazette. In the Circuit Court of Alexandria to-day a decree for the sale of the Wash ington City, Virginia Midland and Great Southern Raib oad was entered by Judge Keith, such sale to be1 made at p ptiblic auction in Alexandria, after six ty days advertisement, for so much cash as is equal to the principal and interest of all the bonds secured by deeds of trust on said property or any part thereof ex cept those secured by the deed, dated May:i, 1873, to D. H. Miller, Robert Gar rett and J. W. Burke, trustees and f or a further amount of the cash equal to yie pat-due interest on the delit secur ed by that deed, and appointing JohaS. Barbour com wissioner of sale. A Mistaken Application. New Orlean Picayi-ne. Never get out of temper with a bar bef. A gentleman not long since was sitting jn a barber's chair trying to read the morning's paper while having his hair cut. The barber in the meantime was worrying him with the recital of a long story about the barber's boy and the shomaker's daughter at the last Saturday night's ball, a story which Yjaa strung out until forbearance ceasi en to be virtuous, when the man being elipped looked up somewhat annoyed and exclaimed, impatiently: "Oh, cut it shortl" The barber did cut it short. When that man left the chair he was sis bald as a Tierw bom tjabyr- He wears a smoking- cae pff xfli'urqh t and is bothered to death uy small boys who hand him bUl,o,th,e teatrewliexetthe cafrsajnis danlfc! "VJ 7TF fork newi . & h ? h A graMLon (rrrfiMsake.oTTwfi statesman JoTftGvPalifoiserUig a salooii;irl$t Louis4JterMife2)jrVn bar. A brother of his has a rCL tn Ga JbTOfffaafaen-Kee per has a watchr, flefcieh .beionsred r-twr tM retf sf atesrwm iIt4o1fyi old-fasWipeV-facettkWd, ir i&ld-Cftses, made in LiVer- D001 nnn WftTnincr riy amuu kjaontr side of the cases is an, engraving of a dog chasing a libit, and'Oit Tthe ? inside are the words "John C tDalhoun, born (S. C.) March 13, 1782. Died, Washing ton City,. D. O, March 31, 1S50.1' Tklrijt Tears' Kxperleiee of a 0U iirse. . Mrs. WterfoVsSotittnSymri'ls'Uie Drescrlp- r Hon of one -ot the best Female Physicians, and XnraM u the United States, and has been used for thirty Tears with never-falling safety and suc cess, by millions ot mothers and children from the feeble Infant of one-week old -to the adult It corrects aekiitf ef the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and rjves rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the best and surest remedy In the world, tn all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in -children whether It arises from teething or from any other cause. r Full directions for uaQig ,wlU accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-slmlle of Cards & Perkins, Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealers. nov27 dkw ly OUR FEBRUARY (DILCDTTIHIIIR BA1LIH GREAT BARGAINS ARE IN STORE FOR those who have delayed in making their Winter Clothing purchases. We prefer to turn our Stock into Cash, open each seas n with the newest designs in fabrics, and increase the solid reputation we have already achieved for keeping in every respect a first-class Stock. And we have decided to clear out all heavy Goods, they are to be sold, and we know tbe only way to make quick and rapid work is to make a price low enough and the public will respond. We have bad a successful year's business and we intend to make a clear and thorough sweep of all Winter. Gooda on hand. Remember the first comes secures the best selection, and such inducements as we will now offer happen but a few times in any person's experience. We never make any promises that we do hot fulfill, the verifications of these fact can be seen on our tables. Our prices are all marked in plain figures, and we repeat again the Goods are to be sold. E. D. LATTA & BRO. CLOSING IliDttunnnD Q O O GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FINE SUITS. WE WILL SELL TO-DAY A SUIT WORTH, $25.00 FOR 020.00 20DO IFOR 16.60 " " " " " 15.00 FOR 12.50 As our Stock consists mostly of fine Goods, and principally of our own manufacture, it is to the advantage of every Surchaser, and a satisfaction to know, that if he buys a suit now that it will look as well the next season as this. We on't throw out any baits to the public with a mere small article, but fair treatment to all, and polite attention shown to every customer. WE SELL ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, Notwithstai;ling the great advance of all Goods we will sell now at REDUCED PRICES, as we don't intend to carry our Stock over to the next season, but will keep fresh and new styles at all times and each season. JSP" We solicit a call from everybody, and everybody is invited. Respectfully, N. B. We are in receipt of Spring Samples for Spring and Summer THIS DAY RECEIVED THE FIRST INSTALLMENT FO OUR SPRING STOCK. ALSO, BEAUTIFUL AND ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF TrtiLE MMAffi and MIILES, CHEAP DRESS GOODS at lOo. PER YD. SO HIGHLY SPOKEN OF BY OUR CUSTOMERS. LADIES PLEASE CALL AND INSPECT Teh, 15, the i FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT FACTS ARE FACTS. The Liveliest Place in Town is SPRINGS' CORNER ! ifb And when you want to save dollars in buying CLOTHING", come to Springs' Corner, where you will get most and best for your money. We believe in r ; LARGE SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS. Men's and Boy's Clothing, at Springs' Corner, Nov. 14. SCHIFF & ' ' ONE OF THE I.AKGEST AND BEST ASSOttTED STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE? Close and Prompt Trade Specially tnvitecl. A G E N TS rolfli P L ANTE R' S FA'VORITE iSS LON GS' too wetl known to need farther eommant Call for Ue book with Ustlmailals t torn all sssUoa. Abo Ai he re aTd best Chemists of national reputation recommead It, as Prat Djro.ms, of Us Yj It, aid Attention of physieiaoa called to it For sale by all leading groeers. SALE OF FALL AND Clothing to WE HAVE ALSO ANOTHER CASE OF THOSE TOURS TRULY, WITTKDWSKY & BARUCH. BiEH&fflMm mm mi fiE mm, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT COME AND BEE , GrRIER mm i OUR 9 o 9 o o WINTER V Fine Clothiers and Tailors. be made to order. W. KAUFMAN & CO., Chea and Best Cklthtoe House. . tor of Trade and Irion Street. RftPARfO PREPARED safcf jriTEtLTNO BiKW'J F0W DEB, others. SAtfRLl ACAI VRIB. Try It it t) i t I s ,4 1 - If 1 1 1 li W 1 ! 1' 1 hi 'i -1 ? !; fl I' ! J hi . ''if! t 'A f 'i t . ' 4 lit,-. H Ait ' t 1 '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1880, edition 1
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