Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 17, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye ifjorkrttt -XHS OBSXKVX& J0B smSORIPTION MATES : pady, one ytar, vopattti mtmM. .. noLand win the lataet iWm at Type. MtfLewr manner, of JoSTTflnHng eea QMTbe dope wttb iX Mont Yhrte Motto Month - WMBKLT MDtTZOW i fiflutntin. ( a ryutqftte county, p&ad, ffix MontM r- ijfberrt RmhictiomajornmlM. vol. xxy CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY FEBRUARY l 1881. NO. 3,726. PAMPHLJTS, CX&CUlABa mil'A rimAT ML ffL 'i.Wll tfiStfU AAA ... 1 00 1 m ib t- 1 tfk I - . : r - - - - o066'66 g S3 p S3 C ?3 H -t -i t l OOOO I Our entire stock of Ladies', Mip, and Children's FANCY HOSE ,1 be offered et COST fer the next TW1NTI PAT3, Including all the latest styles In Fancy Stripes, Cardinals, Black, Garnet, GEN D'ABME, SEAL BROWN, LIGHT BLUI, LIGHT PIIK, AND SILK EMBROIDER ED. Alexander & Ilarris. febl3 llprilStyles 1881 We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK Of the Celebrated John B. Stetson CUSTOM-MADE BATS. CALL iSB SEE THEM. Our Mr. Gilmer LEAVES to-day for the North to purchase or Spring Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and If possible we be will able to show a better stock this spring than eyer before. PEGRAM&CO. febl NOW IS THE TIME -TO- S Bargains J e restentfullj Invite your attention to the fact that we offer At Cost for the Next 15 Days OUK ENTIRE 8TOCB" ,JfCT ?ress Goods- Flannels. Water- P 2Sli C1alns, Merino Shawls, Balmoral JJKirts, Overcoats, Hosiery and Ladles'. ' Oents', and Children's Merino Underwear. OUR REMNANTS -of- f Cloaks, Dolmans and Ota REGARDLESS OF COST. I GwlSn;r.'n lon in raan' othw ' good. BABGUiiaNCS,Uandbe gSSoWU?" JU 864 DAKORlVEsi WItOELM. 3 Button Kid Gloves at 85 eta. per pa-Sl "fflK WASHINGTON GAZBTTK, or aTrnfu11 resume of the preceding weeke8 idw P Sal lntoUieDee, be- oeing th only ' , lry'y( TV. lonnerly Dubflshe TtRMO V- til mm immton vupie, io one addrfwn txw (1?tth . r?"!' w MdresBf postage pd J it ted by UEOUGK C jgyraivvrWJV S'e Pies,m(9 year, postage faM, ;' $ 2 00 OUR FRIENDS -...yaw. W."srtv Will please remember that f-'.'.'i. We Now Occupy the commodious store-room on WEST TRADE ST., TOceaflr remodelled so as to make it as convenient and weU lighted a room as- any In th elty. "We shall , keep, as we have arways 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. reb6 Hltscellauecms. era Is A PUBELT VEQETA'Bi'Il REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Ue, DA HI 11 1 1 CD has nrer fil4 when used iMIll IMLLtn according to printed direct imnr inclosing eaeh bottle, and is perietty tqf even in the moat inexperienced hands. even in the most inexpe PAIN KILLER CfaiHa, Diarrhoea, IS A SURE CUKE for 8ore Tnroiit, Coaait la Diarrhoea, UT.entery, Cramps, CkOiem, ana au Battel Votnpla DA IF! VIIICD 8 THlr 3ESTremed, lera. ana au Battel Votnvlatnu. . r mil niiiiiiiii sno II known f ,r Mrn.Klrk npiu. NieK JUr bo. Pain in Back or Hidf. JtinnnsQinuuii nearia, .DA Ifl 11 1 1 CD ia "?-"?&? Ute BEST ..rayrJUUtlf iaNiiENT AiAiii. it BrwMea. Cau. Mirrnlniu Severe Itirms. etc KheaUtatismtknd Neur,aria. - D Altl Vll I CD M the wIUri and tnatid r Milts kVlLIXlf frtnd Of tb 9iee1iaaic, Farmer, Planter, Hallor and tn. tact of U ciaanes wantinij': medicdne always at hand ai'd safe to Use internally or externally with certainty or reliex. .' tW No familv can afford to be without thl invaluable remedy in the house. Its price briu it within the i manv times its cost in doctors' bills. i reacn c i of all, and it will annually i;as Said by all drogciiti at JM. 60s. and tl a botuc PERRY DAVIS SON, Providence, R. Proprietors.. mch 1 dkw ly I. A DELICIOUO OrMtJK &on Use in FairiiUeigteU, Clubs, Parties, Etc, ' ; 1(0, sc. qiUts . soxa. The liub Punch " has lately hseB introdaoed, and meets with maiked popular favor. It is Warhirtted to Contmn only the '. Best of Jjquors, prtitid yjith & Choice Fruit Juices and Granulated Su$dr. r It is ready en opeBfnf', and "will be Tonnd an agreeabla addition to the cnoioe ihinKSWhih undeniably enjarra the plaaanw olltfajkad aoott'fe eqc4taUcahipn4 good nature 3 ftfnUy enjoyed.' Ijr.l':!, TLliiS m M tite Thing to Keiir liFWInO. Sldeboartfs not mmmSttSE It can WiiM WftffiM MiUvIoe. MtiiMm$s$ to Smt the T&e , Said by leading Wine Merchant, Grecer, Hotels aaA Snggiata everywhere. . .v:-. i i i -Trade supplied at mannfacrnrerprloei Mt ' Wl sen A Burwell, Wholesale and BetaO Ptugglsts Charlotte, N. C." : - l l "-- ;4n:;23-eod-6ni. -:..y .::.", it ByaddretagGEa!P,R0iniXiJftW.,W8t New Tortj'jSattlenfn ne txaet Wt oXany nic- papera.J l lcfiFoJilt :rtA9: ; liar J k aTMeynnif si a . af. a T 1 1 1 HUB PDICB. GUUU AT ALLiil The New Cenntle staid CeaUetitc Special Carres pc adence of The Obserrsr : Raleigh, N. C- Feb. 15th, 1881. The terdayi cteariupf the'csl6nUkr. Mr. ratOi presented vtne machinery bill, which has been DreDared with a great deal of bare, and will engage the best; work of the session, . . Xt is yet to be-acted on. The bill that passed the Senate, al- owinsr defendants to give exidence in all criminal cases, was passed over in the House on account at the absence of Mr. banning, whoi it is understood, ob jects io certain featurea of the bill, and win oppose it m its present shape. There is v Dill in preparation for a broad gauge railroad to run from Dan- rule, Va,o EpckvUle, N. Cm a distance of serehty miles. It strikes Haw river forty miles from Danville and cuss along the Ded of the river the rest of he way.- ivis intended aa an air-line cormsQline JwitlLthe Charlotte & Au gusta road. The people in Alamance, Caswell and Chatham are concerned though when it comes to spooning out biic p iui uuuuiuj lb lucid mil rDaoiy nothing remain or it but the charter. However, meetings have been heldVahd enough of neighborly interest mamrestecrTOr" the people xr liraham to 'want it -to ran on the west side of the rive? and the Chatham people on the. east side. A charter, for about the same route was gotten by James Boyd in 1870, and been asleep ever since. If it ever 'gets to running) it will run by Yancey ville. J The;new coanty of Durham moves slewly in the Senate. Both sides seem to be taking a rest, and there is doubt whether it will be taken up this week. In the meantime, the friends of the new county of Vance are wriggling with anxiety lest it be too late to get their county through. Their bill was hrst introduced in the. Senate, and had some strength, and strong claims in that it ttiadef Granville county Demo cratic; ' but 'to let Durham first posh hrough. they agreed to keep on the track, and now they chafe at the de lay. Another new county bill has been started in the House, and adorns the calendar. The numbers were charmed with Miss Calhorn last night in "Romeo and Juliet " I did not go myself. The au dience was not large not more than two nundred present. There is likely to be a full house to-night. Miss Calhoun appeared at the breakfast table at the 1 arboro this morning with a beauti ful bouqet in her hand. THE FOY-WARD contested election case, from Onslow, was before the House as a special or der this morning. There were majori ty uu minority reports 0 tne commit tee Ward Is the sitting member. The facts were that J. H. Foy received in the whole county 706 votes and Wm. P. Ward 746, but the county commis sioners through out two preeincts Williams btore and Angola because they were not the voting places estab lished by law, and the throwing out of these; boxes; Save Ward, the sittinar member, a majority of 55 votes. The majority report .backed the commis sioners. The minority held that a fair and full election took place at these two precincts ; that by public notice posted up, the voters believed the change of voting -plaees had in fact been made, and , that while time and place are the substance of every elec tion, and the failure to comply should be treated as an irregularity, yet there may be "controlling circumstances"? to vary, the rule, and as jbolegal voter was deprived of his vote, and ' no disquali fied yoter nad been allowed to vote, that those votes should be counted. The majority report was headed by Mr. Sparrow, of Beaufort,- and the mi nority report by Mr. Carter, ".of. Bun co mbe, chairman of the committee on propositions and grievances ;jjir. smith, of Carteret, supported the majority report, as one of the commit tee, ' ifMr. Bledsoe, of Wake, supported the minority. He believed Foy the elected member by the people. Iri Tris opinion vox populi was vox Dei, and, if he might be permitted to add, vox volitici. vox diaboli. Mr. Sparrow made an able legal argu ment in faver of the majority. The simple question involved was, could anybody change .the plape tot election Give him the fixing of the places as he pleased, and he would carry the result as he pleased, ne'was ashamed to ar gue such a case. Here was an order from the commissioners for the voting place, and. somebody sucks up a notice tor the election to take place at Jen- kins' Store. It might have been Tom, Dick or Harry, or maybe the Devil, who stuck lt up, and the idea that this House shoulU uphold an election on any sunn notice! ' - Mr. Manning spoke to the minority. Our whole form of government de pends upon the expression of the popu lar vilL IL is not alleged in either re port thattqere was any fraudulent vo-i-itfg at either of these precincts. No person was refused a vote. What the county canyassenniid can have no ef fect here, and could not be introduced except fer the sake of prejudicing the case It was io evidence that Angola covered durte a sriope , of couutry,and the. people voted by, choice at Cutts's Store, and had done so at two elections ; and they badthe same right to vote-at WashbumXas Angola precinct includ ed both he i&VRtgf - - Tlie error-of the present day lthekJ.ef eating of the pop-' ular voice by technicality. He was for executing the will of the majority in seating their representative. There was filibustering here to stop discussion and decide the, question. , Mrl Bov kin fcot ' the floor and made sha'tstbie SalfiAiraenb for Itue mafofity. Mr. "Carter, of Buncombe, is to close the argument for the minority. The report he offered is strongly written and with telling effect towards the seating of Foy, though the chances fa vor Ward. Both Foy and Ward are Democrats, theugh Ward was the reg ular nominee. The mail is about to close. Mr. B. is speaking. ToT. Ram. Jones. ! of V6UC cit. and Fired. N.Strudwick.of Hillsboro, ale" at the Yarboro. AN OLD MTJKDERER S FANCY. I have visited the convicts with Col. Jim. Marsh, the popular and excellent deputy warden. There sat Allen Car ter, an old man aged 69, and yet his hair was as black as a well-ehined boot. He said he dyedlt twice a month of dye he made himself of poplar root bark and shoe blacking, set with vine gar, HU reason , is o that ho'8'fOIi 0f blalk'hatr, atfaittants q8 heid U Wok nice. HekiMedins neighbor in Stanly county at the close of the war ; wouldn t have done it for ten thousand worlds, and had only taken three drams the day he did it. Senator Staples sits in the gallery with Miss Calhoun and her mother as Mil BJ fB'pakatg; . yeiii.l London Truth says that women skate much better than men, - ' ' Western irirls who elope prefer their father's hired man, unless they can find dry goods'.drummerB. One society lady in Buffalo, says the Courier, earned 82,000 last year by her skill in a popular branch of art Olive Logan says that she has seen M'lle Bernhardt turn her back on a duchess in order to speak to a person who worked for a living. A girl with diphtheria was sent from one relative to another at Green Lake, Wis, each refusing to take her m until she died in the wagon. Jennie June criticises little women who swathe tnemselves with great folds of heavy Material, drag loaded trains and carry pounds of beads. A wealthy California lady who for fifteen years believed that her mother was dead recently found her in the Chicago Home for the Friendless. . A young woman who died in miser able circumstances at Keokuk, Iowa, was married at fifteen to an old man, from whom she eloped with his son, who subsequently abandoned her. A wpdrlinor nnrfv was riiamiaaml hv 0 t .j ' . j thfl int,.rrnwl hriAvomnm at I-afavfit.t.p Ind. "I mnderstood the young lady to rt i , , lc , . w. L oitjf 3va, no expiainea ; oui it eems that I was mistaken ; and she meant to say no." A voune lady was caressin? a Drettv spaniel and murmuring: T do love a nice dog 1" "Ah !" sighed a dandy, stand ing near, "I would I were a dog." "Nev er mind," retorted the young lady, sharply ; "you'll grow." She had caught him coming out of a sample room, and as he wiped his mus tache he hoped that she was not offend ed. "Oh, no," she replied, not at all, ex cepting that in that room is a bar a bar to matrimony, Henry." They now meet as strangers. Mrs. Porter, of Baltimore, has peti tioned the United States Government for a pension as a "Mexican veteran." She was enlisted in a regiment in the Mexican war, and served as a nurse until it was disbanded, when she was formally mustered out of the service. When you see a young man sailing down the street shortly after midnight with his collar mashed down his neck you can make up your mind that there's a young girl crawling up stairs not far distant with her shoes under her arm and an extinguished lamp in her hand Mrs. Garfield is understood to have said that she will not interfere with the President-elect if he chooses to have wine at formal dinners, and her Wash ington friends say that she will confine herself to the affairs f her private household, with which the public has nothing to do. Women are too commonly adjudged verdant in all but purely womanish af fairs. No philosophical students of the sex thus judge them. Their intuitions, are the most subtle, and if they cannot see a cat in the meal there is no cat there. A man, therefore, should keep none of his affairs a secret from his wife. Tbe Lateat from Ediaon. A repoiter who visited Mr. Edison the other day found him "in the bestfof spirits." He is on the eve of great ac complishments. Within ninety days things will begin to move and the elec trict light to light. Says Edison: "We are getting ready for a stupendous amount of work. There are 300 sets of men in 300 different cities and towns jn this country ready to begin work, with plenty of capital, as local Edison Electric light companies, as soon as I say 'ready" He will give the word by and by, within ninety days. Then the 800 sets of mea will disclose their whereabouts by their activity. Thea "we will rush things." "We" are both ered for "room for our works," and if building facilities can not be obtained in the States or Territories recourse will be had to thatunsurveyed realm of the nomads of which we spoke the other day. "We" shall have room,"we" shall build, make lamps, generate electricity, light up the country, and "inside of six weeks those Maxim folks will nol be able to see the ends of our court-tail." Great is Edison as revealed by his tongue and reporter. Who Is Mrs. Wlnslow T As this question is frequently asked, we will sim ply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thir ty years, has untiringly devoted her time and tal ents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children, she has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained in a lifetime srent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and Is moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this ar ticle, Mrs. Wlnslow Is becoming world-renowned as aberwf actor of her race; children certainly do rise up and bless her; especially Is this the case In this city. Vast quanUUes of the Soothing Syrup are dally sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wlnslow. has immortalized her name by this in valuable arttde, and we sincerely believe thous ands of children have been saved from an early grave its timely use, and that millions yet un born will share its benefits, and unite in calling her biassed No mother has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has frhren It th benefit of Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothers try it now, Toadies' Visi tor. New Tork -.Qfo.'vSold by all druggists. 25 cents a -bottle. .. . febl 5 d&wlw Try Smith's Scrofula 8yrnp for your blood. It removes all skin eruptions and will give you a beautiful and clear complexion. Wadlkt, Emanttbl Co., Ga.. Oct, 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the General As sembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine 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 Is a specess, for I have had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found noth ing to cure me until I used your Star Curine, which has cured a remarkably bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, John Bell. For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith. oct26 6m. . Do not fall to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and delicious blood purifier, Smlttrs Scrofula Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores and la a sure cure Tor Piles. , Call on your druggist before it Is too late and get a bottle Of Smith's Scrofula Synip and Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A. M., President of Moore's Southern Business University, Atlanta. Ga: This Is to certify that I have used Dr. Cheney's Expecto rant in ray family for several years, and can re commend it as an Invaluable remedy for Coughs, etc., and have found U superior to, any other reme dies that I have tried. For. sale by Dr. j.,C, Smith. oet26-ttm. Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT " and yon will never be bilious. For sale by T. C. SMITH. febl IN A BAD WAV. Females whose nervous energies are exhausted, who suffer, from Indigestion. Oostiveness, Bead aches, Irregularities, Suppression and Miseries, Caused by Degrangemerita of the tivef and other organs cannot be cured; by' medictnes, but Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver -and tomach Pad never falls lo reetoieto perfect health. -v ; n,;- Si"Wftg:Sr- CABPtTfdTJaiBea only. '"J ! eVsMTra. Cmtliwr-'.'Why are Halt Bitters' so popular?' Dr iigglst "Because as a food Medicine, they en ch tEe blood, "harden the muscles, quiet the erres, pefe digestion." t ; r r . i ' to to to t3 wi jj OB B P- to 2? p cr w CD if CD ? 8.S SB W ct- . Oi S3 b& o s 33 a o E --J X to a 2 9 W -4 w o - OS 03 Ul S: S3 a. OB 5 ? CD W m S3 ! S 18. I a. H B an 61 O 3 MP CD e w e w O B a o CD o P3 80 I W i P S . B p P p rt- 5 M H H IO tO OOOOOO OOOOOO PRICES DOIFJIVI. A GREAT D FOR THE Haying received intelligence Irom our house in Baltimore, nblch is one of the latest purrhasers of.Wcolens.;that tLe same have declined. from l to 15 per cent, which naturally makes a decline In Clothing, we consequently act accoidingly, and wt now offer our stock at Reduced Prices, as we only corn tract for large quantities. We are assured that we purchase atrvery 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 thst most of thr m rre made In our own housein fit the same as a garment made to order. The most eomplete line of Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsteretts that has ever been exhibited, resdympae, in ttilsTmarltet. TY O 1UY11C LUC pUUUU Ul CUUIO fcVLIU 1CUJUJ. TIE Wmm OF lB.:SEASOSi SPRING ULSTERETTS, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S lb, Sprin LATEST AMIfAL OF IEW GUM. 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 tlie JaTe $33 in price of cotton goods. ' We are now enabled to offer both to Wholesale and Retail Buyers inducements to make their purchases of us We have a new stock of Dress Goods, Prints, Flannels, Blankets, loaks and Dolmans. A large stock of Clothing Carpets, Boots, yhoes, and general inier chandise. By examining our stock before buying, you will save money " . , . ELIAS & COHElC ,1.1- th. RT PORTABLE MILL grinding goo4 Oot-d Ml for tbl . It r,uirM little f '"" Sriiid. fro. 1500 to J000 bih.U .ilb OM dtwtar round mel, not Ooury .nd pa.ty. It lib. from M to 3 leu rwrer th iit otbrr Mill not Ming oor Stonet. AWrM BBAiiOUOi'riCK NORTH CABOLHA 2$?e. .. . ir tint will Rtanea wklek ksre mm grit, I not part hh tb for umn tee eon et ordinary .tone.. I b.liTe them to b iuperior to T Bf- "I tbuhr"lorgrindig oor,012"i' kTJIT!11' 1aUr' nov23 d NOTICE ! NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. SECBETAST & TBKASUBSB'S OFTICX, Cohpikt shops, N. C, Jai. 81, 1881. THB Directors of the North Carolina Railroad Company have declared dlvMesd of .6 jpet cent-three per eenL. payable on 1st of March t stockholders of record on 10th of February; nezW and 3 percent on 1st of September to toekhkr ers of record on 1 Oth of August aext The stock books of the company will be closed from ; of February to 1st Of March, aild frfjnVlOta; 01 Atl gost to 1st of September, -1881. -febl lm P. B. BOTTIN, See. win 1 si a 1 t- to -4 O cn p P So p C3 a b Pw P- Pj IfcO to ?o o OS QO fcO C7i Ol o o Oo p CD I? So Cu Q O n ' cl o p ft 1 B So 1 o BP D-i 2 " c 5 s-S sp- O o 5 5 o as CD P CD a- a CD t E3 CD O 3 CD W P (7 P a ft; CO 3- M H H W M O O CH O O O OOOO t-1 BENEFIT OF THE Veryjrespectfuliy, , FOS OHE DOLLAR AT or Sacques am WHTfiOWSKT & BANC Do you want a pnre, bloom ing Complexion i If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALX will grat ify you to your heart's con tent It does inray with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases And imperfections of the skin. It oyercomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fttieue and ex citement, ltmakesa lady of THIRTY appear hut TWEN TY: and so natural, gradual, ana perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application i .i-J i. ,. FOR RENT. TBI store room In the Observer building next to W. N. Pi-Ether's is for rent after January 1st JNO.L.M0fiSHJSA decSait. 0 a prices uomrixr. PUBLIC ! . , - --w 1. BKKW AiNijr-CiK &TiKU.,f Leading Glothidrs and Tailom. anc ! IMPROVED PATENT UVER PAD I Cxm td itLu axt StasirotH Daitksn. Xjm rJiiHiinJFeTer. l.ir Tjimnlllnt I ., Ktanlgia, CtttneaesL ... female feahefl," Set 1 Ifenou fls2acns. . JU" -L.1JZ TheM Pad Onrt tfl DttMSM b . Noxforu PfUt, OUa, or PotonootUMedicil intotba Htomoeo. The rOM are, worn 9XfA of th BtfiOdMsh. MTrii-th arai -Warr 0 alo the Livtr and StomMb. A. genii yUlp ,,, Liver, purifying n nrlll m ijtttmg tfc Uraod Kidncv ta hcalthv senton. and -eUTUItbeWDt tkt Stomach todinatfaor. Pates Pab-- a l EACH. BoV BT AU POWTi.f 00t Marmfactored ana fWr isle at 92 fiemein-BtreeC Baiamoi,Md.,i. , -;;fU'f For sale In Charlotte at the drug stores of L B. Vrjston ft Cot, V. 8oit, T. C. Smith sad Wflson : ' -maylfrlr.-:: CANNED GOODS - , . t :;! -.ilOi j;iL- Clams, crabs, Xobstera, Qytera. Saimaa, Com, Okra, Peas, Lima Beanv T9matoes. Peachas and Plum bpuddfi -.Kiiaj rr DRIED FR Peeled Peaches, AppleA fia!Mtt,rinhPniie Cherries and Dried Com at - ( , . febl 2 S.I. HOWEtfS. iWitioft. No t4ViaJtafl.'! ft fit ii w i .it. ft rfi -;2- - s r )1 ; ;s' 1, : 1 if-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1881, edition 1
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