Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 15, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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12'.. m . flflVyt,,. . . - 2 - a i nnu hti ii 4 ! 11 ai urxuiLun TBS OtS&TCa jo : SUBSCRIPTION RAIM8 : i"" WOO w yM. - -SEKLT EDITION : , W( (in a wM " oo tttak.md wtai tattttMrtyleef tjrfet ( aunt of. JUtPrluttnt em now be tao at abort BoOea, . - ' ' .. ' ' BLfirjQramUBlAMr IXTCTBlADa,CABD, ' t urn, ft sVTtrm ttaWtan.-' JS1. :; PBOWH4NBBriX8., , t PAmTHLXT8.CIBCTJLABS,CpxqCB,4tC VOL. XXV. CHARLOTTE, N. C., TUE)DAY FEBRUARY 15, 1881. NO. 3,724. m lvt, (grraxls. HOSIERY Our entire stock of ; Misses, and Children's FANCY HOSE fiiibe LlTered at COST for the next TWENTY DiYS, Including all the latest styles In FaDcv Stripes, Cardinals, Black, Garnet, (jEN D'ABMZ. SEAL BROWN, LIGHT BLUE, LIGHT PINK, AXI) SILK EMBROIDERED. Alexander & Harris fell 3 SI Spring St 1881 We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK )f the Celebrated John B. Stetson fl-STOM MADE HATS. CALL anS SEE THEM. Our Mr. Gilmer EAVES to day for the North to purchase our iJ Spring Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and If Mssible we be will able to fchow a better stock this spring than ever before. PEGRAM & CO. Ml NOW IS THE TIME TO- Wfs(.:trul! invite your attention to the fact th;it we Oder II list for the Next 15 Days' OUH ENTIRE STOCK" ''ltV rVress fi00(ls' Pera Flannels, Watei i " ' 1 ' nun 1.-1 , uaiiuuiu Skirls. Overcoats, Hosiery and Ladles'. Merits , and Children's Merino Underwear. OUR REMNANTS -of- oaks, Dolmans and Ulsters liKUARDLESS OF COST. 'ivf ii',-,,' ii , . mar,y other "nes of goods. kftUAiNs a" convinced that you can get WAUGRAVES & WILHELM. 3 Button Kid Gloves at 35 cts. per pair. TDE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, G:fln ahf,,(iiat th9 Natl0l Capital every Sunday "Uli rut ', . ll,ue 01 he preceding week, news 1 ail rutin, i . D ul lUB preceaing wees, newi sl,1e Iiik the onlCS antr8eneral intelligence, be "EPKESENTATIVE SOriTHKRN PiPWR Th, fcNZpfM)JXln6 the National Democratic Party. I", turn 'E,0,1(iE c- WEDDERBUaN. Ot Vlrgln 'wniurly publisher of t.h Rlnhmnnrl C7sC Enquirer. Sl-ml. TEltM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION : delestkone ye?r- Postage paid. 2 00 com! ? 0,,e Manas, Postage paid. 7 50 Ntr ni ne Mtoess, postage paid, 12 66 (itii ft1" one address, postage pd, 20 00 r UhLf to the Person securing the clubs. tliJ.i,nioriMtlon address BoASTT,E PUBLISHING COMPANY, ;?i Wasatogton, D. a, or the Editor Secure kpns grg CS00jfls, l0tMttfif Set. OUR FRIENDS will please remember that We' Now Occupy the commodious store-room on WEST TRADE ST., recently remodelled so as to make It as convenient and well lighted a room aa any In the city. We shall keep, as we have always kept, A LINE OF GOODS adapted to the. wants of all classes of trade. Friends & Customers are Invited to pay us a call at our new stand. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. febO 2ltsceXlroe0tts. PERRY Xb A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTEKNAL and EXTERNAL Use. PAIN KILLER h)is nertr failed when need uccordilitf" to vrintrd diritcU tons lncloemtr eacn bottle, ana !s prrjectly taje eeen in th mo.it inejpprrimred hatidft DAIA1 If II I ETO Is A SUIIE CUKE for rMiri rVlLLCn 8ore Throat, C'nusbs, Chills, Diurrlirca, Dveutery, Cramps, Cholera, and alt Bowel Vompltrint. DAIM VII I CD IS TIIF JEST remedy rAIN IVlLLtn knonai f i Sra-SKkness, Hirk-IIeadnche, Pnin fn ac Back or Hide, Kbenirmtnnh and Nenr . ia. DAIil tl I I CD s un,setimably the BEKT rAIN IVILLCn liniment mik. i brinrs speedy and permanent relief in all ltrnises, Cuts, Snrainm Severe Burnt), ' DA 111 ll I I CD the velUlried and rAIN IVILLCn friend of the Meelir.i.i Farmer, Planter, .Sailor, and In fact c i classes wantinK medicine always at ban' utile to use internally or cxteruaJiy m certainty of relief. tNo family can affortl to be withor invaluable remedy in the house. Its j-rici- it within the reach of all, and it will annually many times its cost in doctors' bills. bold by all druggists at X&e. &e. and lit a PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, i:. Pnoprletora. mch 1 -dkw ly nUe A DELICIOUS DRINK For Use in Families, Hotels, Clubs, Parties, Etc. Boat ob i C EL GRAVES A SOXS. The "Hub Punch " has lately been Introduced, and meets with marked popular favor. It is Warranted to Contain only the Best of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juices and Granulated Sugar. It is ready on opening, afld will be found an agreeable addition to the choice things whioh Undeniably enlarge the pleasures of life and entourage good fellowship and goodnature if rightly enjoyed.. GOOD AT ALL Til Just the Thing to Keep in Wine Cellars. Sideboards not Complete Without Hub Pooch.; It can he used Clear or ftith Fresh Milt, Ice, Soda, or Hot Water;.': ; Lemonade, orwithRne Ice, to Suit the Taste. ' Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels m4 Prufgists everywhere. 'Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by Wl son & Burwell, Wholesale and Retail Dragglata Charlotte; N, C." Jan 2jj-eod-6m. Jc iu cltj crtts emctits. ADVERTISERS By add reining GBO. P. BOWBLb AOO., 10 Sprue fltM Hew tork, can learn the exact coat of any pro posed ita of ADVERTISING to-' American fiawt papan. t&r 100-page pamphlet. tOo. . ill Sri 5g f BAVIS' PAIN li LLER H HOB Qricfl $ 7 7 f i TSia aid ei Ati.iu. Oi'Jlt frsS: 9H Ad Ir I id. v.cim, iu9 Mti the moirrair magazines. Their Growth and the People wh Wrl te f or .JUiuUnallihetl n&n. nacripuu H. W. G. In Atlanta Constitution. The growth of the Illustrated Maga zines of the country, in excellence and circulation, is someltQlrjg remarkable. The Tery hest artist3 are now employ ed in making pictures for Scribner, Harper, St. Nicholas and Wide Awake, and each issue of these magazines is printed sumptuously and is equal to the art publications. It has come to be accepted that any series of illustrated articles printed in either of the maga zines named, may be envolumned at ouce and command a large sale. That the pictures hare encroached upon the reading space is not to be deplored for the quality has been so improved as to compensate for quantity, and the best literary as well as artistic talent now seeks the magazine.- The -circulation of each has gone up enormously. Harper issues about 160,- 000 a month, and Scribner printed last month 115,000. St. Nicholas has reach ed as higti as 70,000 copies and . Wide Awake must sell over 80,000 regularly. Harper and Scribner each hare an En glish edition. Harper reprinting and putting on a new cover for the London ers. Scribner's sold 22,000 of the issue before last in England, and is rapidly going to higher English circulation. These leading magazines have a great work in lifting the tastes of the people to a higher scale, and in making popu lar the beautif tl in literature and art. It is almost impossible for any new comers to get a start in these maga zines. Each one has collected about it a staff of writers and artists adapted especially to its needs and capable of filling the magazine three times a month with their own work. Of course the preference is given to these work ers over new-comers, and an article from an outsider must have remarka ble ability or special timeliness, or must meet some special fancy to secure a place. This is true of the literary weeklies, and I mention this in answer to many ef nay friends who have en trusted me with sketches and articles quite as bright and able as any that are published to submit to publishers. The answer is almost universally : "We have enough matter paid for and filed away to fill s for the next two years." 1 see in Harper's, just out, an evidence of how long articles of the first class are often laid aside. In Mr. Lathrop's article, "The Nation in a Nutshell," there is a picture "Seuthern Senators in the Cloak Room" in whieh Gordon, Laraar, Bayard and Hampton are drawn. As General Gordon has been out of the Senate for a year, this sketch must have been prepared a year ago, at least, and awaiting publication until now. The Cherokees Goiug- West. Chattanooga Times. Hon. George L. Saunders and Hon. Wilson Hoar, emissaries of the Chero kee nation, in Indian Territory, were in the city yesterday on their return home from North Carolina. These gen tlemen visited the Cherokees in that Slates, being sent by the order of the General Council, to persuade their brethren to emigrate to the tribe reser vation in Indian Territory. They were authorized to proffer them food, farms and fre schools. The nation numbers about seven hundred in North Caroli na, all located in one settlement. Their visit met with the happiest results, hav ing obtained a promise of a part of the tribe to emigrate West at an early day. The government proposes to furnish the emigrants free transportation to their new homes. They have an un disputed title to their land in North Carolina, ana in tne event tney emi grate, they are entitled to dispose of it as they wish. The object of the na tion to induce their brethren to emi grate to them is merely philanthropy. iney nave a well organized govern ment of their own in the Territory and are undisturbed by mercenary hypo crites who desire their destruction: they have every advantage of civilized government, and are rapidly gaming wealth. . . . i jTIahone's Seat on the Democratic Side Washington, Feb ll. The fact that a seat for Senator elect Mahone.of Vir ginia, was chosen on the Democratic side of the chamber, has been generally regarded as pretty conclusive evidence that he intends to vote with that party, out it is learned to-day that General Mahone has nothing whatever to do with the choice of his seat, and does not even yet know that one has been chosen for him. About a year ago Gen eral Mahone gave notice that he would like to have Senator Cockrell's seat. This request was duly recorded, but when Mr. Cockrell was re-elected, Cap tain Bassett called the attention of a Virginia Democrat to the fact, and ask ed him to select a seat for Mahone. The Virginian replied that he had no au thority to make the selection, but said he would notify a friend of Mahone's of the necessity of at once making cheice of a desk. Judge Critcher, of Virginia, who has a law office in the city, was notified, and he selected for General Mahone, without the Knowl edge of the latter, the seat now occu pied by Senator lJugh. llence there is nothing whatever in the selection of the seat to indicate Mahone's politics. ConkliHg- RnckM Down, Washington special to the Courier- Journal of 12th: "A lingering expec tation that Senator Conkling would r nly to Senator Butler, of South Caro lina, has survived till to-d-ay, bnfr the New York Senators to-day informed Senator Eaton, of Cduiteoiieut, that.be did not considef Senator Butler's charges sufficiently specific to demand any notice from him, and it is now ac cepted as settled that he lias given up any such intention. There are too very good reasons why he should adopt this policy. One is that he can not overthrew Senator Butler's argument respecting the South Carolina census, for not even , Senator Conkling would venture any longer to maintain that the census of that State was not cor rectly taken. The other reason is that ft is, absolutely essential to the success of Senator Conkling's scheme for de feating action on nominations, which he, wants to block, that he should keep on-goad terms with the Democrats, who control all the committees." Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin eruptions and will give you a beautiful and clear complexion. ; Wadley, EslantjeL Co., Ga.. Oct, 10s 1879. Gentlemen:-While attending th, General As sembly tola summer, I tried your Star Cnrlne on my leg. It being affected with an old sore caused by a wound received during the late war. After hav ing thoroughly treated it I am compelled to say that it to a success, for I bave had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found noth ing to cure me until I used your star Curtne, which has cured a remarkably bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours; respectfully, JOHN Bell. Tor aale by Dr. T. C. Smith. oct26-6m. , 'WINrE OF CARDU1 " makes rosy cheeks and clear complexions. For sale by T. C. SMITH. I i WEST VIBQIN1A VOLCANd. Startling- Wmcvrrj Blade by a Min eral PrBpctr Steam 1 Mains' ' From a Ttsunuun Top Near Pauley Bridget Fayette. County, W. Va Bedford Sentinel. Gauxey Bridge, Fayette County, W.,Va Fb. 7,1881-ThinkiBg perhaps you would like to hare a description of a discovery I made some few days since while roaming these mountains prospecting for iron ors I will endeav or to give you the particulars as bst I can. As 1 said before, I was out pros pecting for ores, when, late in the even ing, I reached the summit f the moun tain about two miles high, and as I sat on a log which had been blown down by some terrific storm (which not sel dom visits this section of the country) to rest myself and drink in the beauti ful rustic sceuery, I chanced to turn my eyes to the let' t and noticed some fifteen or twenty yards from me a smoke which seemed to be produced by a small tire. I thought it strange that a fire of that kind should be up on this mountain, so far from any dwel ling. I walked Bear to see that I was Dot mistaken, and upon reaching the spot I found it was not smoke, as I had first thought, but steam,, which seem ed to gush from the earth with great heat aud force, which had an indescrib able sickening odor. I then cut a pole twenty-one feet long, which was the longest one I could find, and put it in the hole, but could not touch any bottom. The heat and its uapleasant odor made it impossible for me to examine the hole more than a moment or so at a time. I then drop ped some rocks in the hole, and could hear them for some time plunging and roaring as they went down into this bottomless hole or steam-valve. I then lighted a match and applied it to the steam, thinking perhaps there might be some gas, but the match was extin guished the moment the steam from this cave touched it. I then lighted a large piece of paper, and put it down in the hole some four or five feet, but it, too, was immediately extinguished 'when coming in contact with the steam, and the draft being so great that it threw the paper from its mouth some five or six feet. Nothing was ever known of this hole before ; yet it is undoubtedly an old one, as there is no sgn of fresh earth anywhere near, yet the rocks and earth around for a short distance seem to have been thrown up from this hole in days of yore by some cause. When I came down I told a lot of my friends of the mysterious hole I had found on this mountain, and the next day I took a party with rae to see it; and reaching it, we found it just the same as I had left it the evening before. Parties have been going up every day since, but as yet no further discoveries have been made than by myself on the first day. The people in this vicinity are much excited and interested, and every effort will be made to find the cause of this little steam-engine being in such a re mote place. FRESHETS, FLOODS, ETC. Northern Rivers Rising- Bridges, Houitet and Barns Swept Away Lowlands Snbmerg;ed. New York, February 13. Reports of freshets, floods, ice-gorges, and bridges carried away, come from all parts of the Northern States. The Rafitan river at New Brunswick, N. J, has flooded the docks. The Schuylkill at Reading, Pa., is nine feet above low water mark, with a heavy ice-gorge six miles above. The Susquehanna at Pitts ston, Pa., is rising at the rate of two feet an hour. The Delaware river at Milford, Pa., has risen seven feet to-day and several towns in the Delaware Val ley are threatened with inundation. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com pany fear their viaduct over the river at Lackawaxin will be carried away. Floods have rendered several bridges on the Hudson River Railroad unsafe and the fast mail North to-day stopped at Hudson. At Philadelphia this after noon the Schuylkill was rising at the rate of four feet an hour and all the mills in the vicinity were flooded. The Rock Island bridge at La Salle, 111., was carried away last night, the Illi nois river having risen twelve feet, sweeping awty houses and barns and submerging lowlands. The Susquehan na river at Wilkesbarre, Pa., has risen twenty feet and threatens to demolish the bridge. Unaccountable Suicide. Greenville, February 11 Homer Jenkins, a young well-to-do farmer, aged 20, committed suicide at his home fifteen miles from here thisniorning by blowing out his brains with an army musket. No cause is assigned for the act. He arose before the sun and load ing the musket went into a field, he said, to shoot some birds. Going seve ral hundred yards from his house he placed the butt of the gun on a rock and with a forked stick pushed the trigger, the gun firing and taking off a good portion of the top. of his head. Blaine Down. Senator Blaine is ill at his Washing ton residence. Some days ago he was attacked with rheumatism, and it is now reported that he has rheumatic fever. There is nothing alarming about his condition, but he is forbidden by his physicians to see any visitors. Smith's Scrofula Svrup and Star Curlne are pure ly vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and liver Diseases when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry, Newton county, Georgia: I take great pleasure In recemmending to the pub lic Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preven tive. M y UtUe son bad been a great suflerer from Spasmodic Croup (Siring the night Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup Preventive, which has most miraculously cured him. I find it equally benncial In all cases of Coughs I consloer it a blessing in my family, every one should keep It In their houses. For sale by Dr. T. C Smith. oct'26 - 6m. I m i . TWO OBGAN3. Regulate first the stomach, second, the liver; es pecially the tirst, so as to peroral their functions perfectly and you will remove at least nlneteen twentleths of all the ills that mankind Is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy, natural action to these two organs. Maine farmer. It Is a Well Known Fact. among physicians that Buchu Juniper- and Parera Brava in combination are the best remedies In the world for any disease of the Bladder or Kidneys, and that no less than one half of the human fam ily, both male and female, suffer from derange ment ol those organs and neglect or failure to use proper remedies hurry many to untimely graves. Numerous combinntlons have been tried for tirav el, Brick Dust Deposits, Bright's Disease, Weak ness In Back and Hlpe, produced by derangement of Bladder and Kidneys, but none with such hap py results as Kan kin's Extract of Buchu and Juni per, if you suffer fromany disease of those or gans, get a bottle one or two will rellev you. "Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin A Laemar, .At lanta, Ga. Soldby Wilson A-BurweU, and.L. R, Wriston Co.. . i t .!-,,. " BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills and fever impossible. For sale by T. C. SMITH. ;febt oooooo c c c c c c t i t t i I a2 40 4 MM JO fcO M - to to CnCO P P B fcJ o s 3 a W f o g CD W H K w a H a a p t i to w -a O a to O m s a 9S 94 C5 3 a t- Kg 32 fcl o 3 C5 rC i B M W 50 rn o -i IS c S ST 3 s oi o o o 8 p S3 S p P P ft rt ct ff 4& M H H K) tO B OOOOOO oooooo O J tr o a 3 1 PRICES DOWBI. A GMT D FOR THE Having received Intelligence from our house ia Baltimore, which Is one cf the largest purchasers of.Woolens.Jhat tte same hare declined trem lte 15 per cent, which naturally makes a decline In Clothing, we consequently act accordingly, and we now offer our stock at Reduced Prices, as we only com tract for large quantities. We are assured that we purchase atWery close figures, and give every patron the benefit We have more styles than any other house can show, and better made Clothing than any other sold In this market for the simple fact that most of them are made 1b our own house and fit the same as a garment made to order. The most complete line of Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsteretts thatjias ever been exhibited, ready-mpee, In ttusmaet. Wo Invito tnn rmhllf tn mma and baa fnrta. TIE FIRST Cira OF TIE SPRING ULSTERETTS, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S, Also, Sprin LATEST ARRIVAL OF NEW tiOODS. We are now receiving for the Christmas Holiday trade a large assortment of desirable goods, purchased by our Mr Elias, who has remained constantly in the Northern markets during the entire season, watching for Bargains and taking advantage of the late rise in price of cotton goods. ' t We are now enabled to ofler both to Wholesale and Retail Buyers inducements to make their purchases of us. We have a new stock of Dress Goods, Prints, Flannels,, Blankets, Cloaks and Dolmans. A large stock of (Jlothing Carpets, Boots, Shoes, and general mer chandise. By examining our stock before buying, you will save money ELIAS & COHEN. We clmim the Bta I Hurt i mdi-c T 71..'V irindinr coo4 Corn Meal Tor l.ble oe. Ii rtquira little drewing. Grinds from 1500 to iOOO bn.hel. with one dre..iu. It mme round meal, not (lour, aud pauy. It takes from 20 to X Pjreeo 1 power than an, other Mill "r 'SSEvf" BBANOH OFFICE NORTH CAKOLISA M1LL,C;C. ' I hare a pair of Moore County Grit Mill Stone, wkiek i hare Mn in n.e 50 Tr., cnuantlr under! hr, power SnaJ lilo Mnn.heli per hour. Drew everj 1400 bu.nel.. and they . fee b..t mial in the county. If I .ld not replae. tkeai wltb HLiVitri weuld not part with them tor tint., th rtinirv tene. I believe them to be mperi.r to ay or buhr for grindins corn nwal. Re.poeifully youra. C -OKGK K. TAT nov23 d n..-var I T . . 1 1 Ibr NOTICE ! NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. SECRETARY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, Company 8&OF8, N. C Jam. 31. 181. . . THE Directors f the Kortn Carolina Railroad Company have declared a dividend of 6 pet cent three per eemW payable en 1st of March te stockholders of record obv I Oth of .February next, and 3 per cent on 1st of September to stockhold ers of record on 10th ot August next,., Tne stock books of the company will be elosed from 10th of February to 1st of March, and from 10th of Au gust to 1st of September, 1881. . febl-lm P. B BUTJTN, Sea. oooo 1 5 p " a If! r 1 CsJ tO p P P jo a a g a Cu p. Pj j jstsS'ts C7i Or O O Oo a ? -till! W CD to 5 5 55 - BSJ i Irs ! ."Si p J 5 O o p B rt- m p O -s p 3 O H 2! a a a- a rjq OS O a sr a? ffi CO -t 3 Pa a v- P p o a H 13 i . O 3 I t i to o o o oooo a PRICKS w i wnfli m mm r HVUlllH 11 BENEFIT OF THE Veryjrespectfully, t n is Mwtg FOH OJtfK DOLLAR. AT in mm WITT&WSKY & BMMJ Do yon want a pnre, bloom ing Complexion? If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BAM will grat ify yon to yonf heart's con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It OTercomes the Unshed appear ance of heat, fatigne and ex citement. It males a ladyof THIRTY appear bnt TWEN TY: and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. ' T rn n- ' t . Jan. 22 " FOR RENT. THE store room In the Observer building next to W. N. Prattler's la for rent after January 1st. i iHO. L. MORXHXAB. deet. tL O PUBLIC ! Leading Clothirs and Taildri. SEASON ! lliyiOVED PATENT UVER PA01 Gajt M Mas ami Btiith Dutxrs. lAtt Twics as Loaa. tIMiM0uMltM5ntrilAgl87itaL' cmt CkitiiMir.w, Betnlgii, Xerrtninest, lietmatiia, CMtiTeiett, f eanb VeahM, fid I Herrm The- Ptds Cot Jt Dhissn tr AXmrttieiki Vr. . ! lfoxiou Pills. OU, or P otoooouj MdiciiMsrlski intoitM Stooissh. The) Fads sre van over Jb Wt , of th Stoaaeh, srsring the Grsst NsrrsCtotra . , slw the LJvir m tmsb. A gsaWs Vsbto : Tonic ii siMwbdiBtotscircBlstiafik Mood sad LiTW.parifylDg MislnesnVstotasSlmrths Urtri KidMys to hasithy aMoa sad s-eeathcainsU -' Btomsshtodifwtfoed. Pic or Paw tl asb-SJ KAcafeSoi axi. Daueoisrs, arssfAuAy, llmaactared an'd'for sale al GerAtarn street; " orSo'ta&arlotte at in -rux stonw g.i Wrtoton & Oo., F. Scan, T. C. 8mltt and Wilson may IS lr Canned goods. CLaMS, Crabs, Lobsters, Oyst teunonmr Okra, PeasvLfma Beans, Twmatoes, Peaches' and Pram b pudding- . DRIED FRUIT. Peeled Peaches, Apples. RiB.CnitenU, Prape Cherries and Dried Com at feb2 &HH0WILXg, Mi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1881, edition 1
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