Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 9, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye Sorbite ffibBarctc SUBSCRIPTION MATES : , twity, out ei,r dhaw.v;. . . -g 00 ix tfoatTW . 4 00 tow Jftwtti 2 00 0nlf0" 71 WVEKLY EDITION i Weekly, (in the ocmnty) m atocmet ...f2 00 outoftl owntv.pottpaxt, a 10 tix Monti 1 00 IAberalRrtuctkmfor OZnBs. ' WUtVAQd WUh b bOut ICiyCl CT3 neatoew, fflsput "1 til rtwgliiiiinLufa8 EiJDsrsipaL-; XXlTXUi VOL. XXY. , TIC 'mmiim "TanKmWMiM- CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY JUNE 9, 1881. " . NO. 3319. "CIKPELZTS. OOKCOXiAXai CZZZ5Z&t&' L'-Sj "i'J rlfiS jfj, ' v fivy vV ;" ' ' Second Stock. We have just received an elegaat second stock of goods which Is READY FOR INSPECTION. The handsomest line of Ladies' Neckwear In the city. CANE WATTING at all prices. LBESS GOODS AT A SACRIFICE. EMBROIDERIES cheaper than ever. We have the i nmAAT7 ATI Wi In the State. CaU and get n cheap Marseilles Quilt We aro offering everything at bottom prices. Call aud see us. Alexander & Harris. ma 15 1881 Spring Stock 1881 We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the Best Brands i Latest Styles. LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRENS,' GENTS', B0iS AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS 1 SHOES A SPCECIALTY. Lower grades alt goods In our line In variety and all prices. FULL STOCK STETSON HATS, and a pretty line Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises & Satchels, ALL SIZES AND BRICKS. Call and see us. PEGRAM& CO. Ieb20 : . r IS00Jtts. We are now offering deetded bargains in Spring Dress Goods CHEAPER Than the same clays' of goods has eyer been of fered In. (his market. HooDSklits, Hosiery, Lace and Plata Tucking, Ruffling, Dotted Swiss, Swiss and Nainsook THE HANDSOMEST , and inost yaried'llne of Laws In town. JUST RECEIVED, A beautiful stock of Bugle Lace, the" handsomest and cheapest ever onerea in. una murei. Also, another stock of Pasmentry. Our remnant of FINE PARASOLS Are going very cheap. Will give you decided bargains infn'm. NobtoMackrar Hats, ; Afmapufaetureris piicBS. Lace Mitts and Lisle M'uves iuc ana up, vuiboui, wui' v and Gents' Gauze Underwearr Sash Rib bons, plain and fancy Ribbons. Sheet lngs, Quilts, Towels: and t House urnlsUlnji Goods. U ; i Ladles', Gents' and CnUdren'g Hand-sewed 8hoes, oanaais and cuppers. jaunnagB nv ww A all wUl convince you that we' are now offering bargains. 1 .-. '-.r HARGR&VES & VILHELH. Iun8 - r- " THE OXONIAN, A OJJRNALOl1 LITERATURE ijUCATION -tl Vbllsoaa monthly at Oxford, TSLQl XOo. Dollar hAt la mm -....-.-4-..', -' , The Oxonian aims at Increasing the Interest for Literature and Education-and lve original ar Uclea on abtocts of TitaT Importance as -well as ctuielams fibs newest and most valuable publica tions. i K'. ? i ' t."tt ' Often desited advantages to adverUters. ' High average ctreulatlon. Advertlsemants are shown prpmlnently, are free from errors; and are taste fullr dUniATAd. - ru HrBin rates are not In excess pf its value to aa advertlser.r Advertlse- ib, jnteBaea ror nauuca" "n "7 bw. iwuki do in the onl9 by t v 1 i t rafu-v :t "at Last No More BroM whalebones. After spending over twelve thousand dollars In experiments, Dr. Warner has perfected a material for boning corsets called COR ALINE Which Is vastly superior to horn or whalebone. ITS ADVANTAGES ARE: FIRST. It cannot be.broken. A reward of $5 will be paid for every corset ia which the Corallne breaks with six months ordinary wear. SECOND. It Is more pliable than whalebone and adapts itself more readily to the movements of the body. THIRD. It is not affected by cold, heat or mois ture. FOURTH. It Is the cheapest and most service able corset ever made. THE CORALLNE CORSftT is made throughout of superior materials, and is warranted In every respect If not found entirely satisfactory, the purchase money will be refunded. Ask for Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corset, With extension front Unequaled for beauty, ele gance and style. And Dr. Warner's Nursing Corset, The only perfect nursing corset In the market Ask for Dr. Warners CROSS-BONED HIP CORSET. We have the exclusive sale in this market of the above corsets, and will be nleased to have the trade inspect them. T. L. 8EIGLB St CO. jun& A DELICIOUS DRINK 1 For Use in Families. Hotels. Clubs, Parties, Etc. BMtOBi . C. II. GRAVES 4s SOX. Tha "Hub Pnnoh " hu lately bean introduced, and meets with marked popular favor. It is Warranted to Contain only tht Best of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juices and Granulated Sugar. It ia readr oa ODeninff. and will be fond an acraeable addition to the choice things which undeniably enlarge) tha pleasures of life and encourage good fellowship and' good nature if rightly enjoyed. , GOOD AT ALL TIMES Just the Thins to Keep In Wine Cellars, Sideboards not Complete Without Hub Punch, It can be used Clear "or with.Jre Mile:, ice, Soda, or Bot Water, lemonade, or iifIlueleeV 8old bv leading Wino Merchants. Grocers. Hotels aai Iraggi8ts everywhere. Trade sunmied at manufacturers prices by Wil son & BurwelL Wholesale and Retail Druggists Charlotte. N. C." Jan, 23-eod-6m. RILLS- INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE s GREATEST nEOJCAl, TRIUMPH OF THE ABE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORRID JjQbs of appetite anaea.bo'weis ocumTe. fainintaejaea .with a doll sensation in the back part. Pain under the shoulder blade, fullness after eating with a disin? clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Ikw spirits, Loss of memory, with a feeling of haying neg leeted some dutywearinesa, I) laziness, fluttering of the Heart, Hots before the eyes. Yellow Akin. Headhe, Bestless. ness st night, highly colored Urine. IT TJIESE WjUUnVQS ABB VVBXSDED, 8E8IOU5D)SEASS1IU.001BEDEVIWPEO. TuTT8 FILLS are especially aoapteaco inchcaiies,ondoeffetaMebinc acn eajies,onei doe erreeni een of teelinp; te astonish the snff They iS'eaeUeAavejnd' body to Tke n JFUato, thus the i 'zer.l cause uis system ti toorlaliaMl. re luoea. jpnee TUTT'S -HAIR DYE. Grat Haib or Whjkot chans to aowssr -D tit W m .fn1a Mtmliofl.t.inn fw tniB imnarU a natural color, acts Instantoneourt, aneously. 8oi. by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of f 1. Office, 35-Murray St.; wewToriu Dr. TTTTS B1ANCAL ef Tshuble Iaferastloa n4 k c! giielpt. wUl re auUtjl fKU e eUtetfa.f Feb 28 deod'ewiy. J. ; Atlantic, Tewee. & . Ohio Railroad ; sopmamanam'n Omen,"' l: . Charlotte, N. G, ; June 5th. 1881. f; An and after BMida. r3un Stir". '188t.'-0ie following schedule will be run over this road dally , ' -'"- GOING NORTH. ' ,-f tmtmi! niaJ-lilUfl.. 8 80 DW HU .. . Dayldson College.. ......10 24 p. M Mooresvuie .tu ow v. nut IrriTd atStatesvliie,...;. 4. ia wp. n - GOING SOOTH. "w . ,'. . DaTldson Colleee.. 4 81aVsW Arrive at Charlotte.. , Mv t lo a. m. J. 1. GOBMLKT, A Perfect Corse Jl B O B un8 '- -. - OBSEnVATIONs. Now that the 'V months are gone. It may be well to mention to oyster eaters that every oyster has a mouth, a heart, a lirer, a stomach, cunning ly ueTiseq.uMe8unes, ana other necessary organs. woman was arrested in Phlladeluhla for prac tising with a pistol, and said she wanted to become expert enough to shoot an editor, it' she wanted revenge she should have married hlm.-Hackeu-sacfc Republican. "Be a good little girl." said Edith to her young er sister; "you must'nt ask. for a second piece of cake. It isn't good for little girls. Besides," shs added, "I want it myself. "Boston Transcript. The following noemlet. savs the'' Galves ton News let. is excellent of Its kind. We do not know the name of the cusslet who wrote It, out u ne wuiarop us a noteiet we wui give him credit in our next Issue: From off the running rivuTet The icy chain is thawed And the nutter of the wlngiet Of the dovelet is abroad; The quacklet of the ducklet In the brooklet we ean hear, And the rootlet of the piglet. , WUl presently appear. . , ; " " Some of the Republican paDers are comDlalnlng that when Frederick Douglass goes into ofQce he carries his taajily with him In this1 tmlneas, Douglass Bimply tallows the-example of some di his. prominent Republican frLsds. ", , ... A aimDathetic small boy. PaBa-i-"That picture shows the story of Prometheus and, the vulture that fed on his liver. Every dar the -vulture de voured it, and every night ft grew for him to eat ltagHln." Sympathetic chUds'Poori s dear -old vulture I How sick he must have been of liver ev ery day!" Rome Sentinel. 'Poor husband, how I do wish you did not havs to slave ao hard from morning till night!" mur mured his wife, as with a fond caress she seated herself on her husband's knee, and gently stroked the auburn locks from' 'his lofty brow. And the grave, stern business 'man understood her at once, and said: "Well, what is it a bonnet, or what? Dont be too hard on me ; money is scarce. Strike A Cincinnati organist played "She is Fooling Thee" at a recent wedding in that city. It Is hard ly necessary to state that he Is married. A New York politician, in wrltlnsra letter ef con dolence to the widow of a eongresssman who had been, bis friend, says: "I am sorry to hear that w - has gone to heaven. We were bosom friends, but now we shall never meet again." ITEMS OF INTEREST. The known exports of oleomargarine from New York last year amounted to 11,000,000 pounds, of which Botterdam took nearly 7,000,000 pounds and Glas gow 1,500,000 pounds. A writter in the the Louisville Cour ier-Journal speake of the Sibley Mill as costing $500,000. He should have said: $900,000 and added that the King Mill, soon to be constructed, win be a $l,000,t 000 enterprise. Augusta (Ga.) Chronit cle. : The car works at Knoxville, Tenn., will start out with a capacity of turn ing out five cars in a day, employing about 100 men. As tne worK progresses the capacity will be gradually.increas- ed to twelve per day, employing about 150 to 200 men. ;i There are four descendants of Wil-t liam Penn now living in thi3 country Dr. Penn Gaskell Skillson who still receives from tne irensyivania arjisi; Company his income fjom the Penn es tates in Ireland Colonel Peter Penn Gaskell Hall, and two boys related .to the Penn family through their dead mothers. Thetfboom" in railway securities is well shown in the estate of the late Asa Packer. When he died, about a year ago ms estate, wnicn consiscea mainly of railway securities, was in ventoried at $6,000,000, ana proaucea a revenue of $300,000. Now.it nas grown to $7,486,055. and the revenue to $471,- 053, simply by the increase in the value of railway stock. Hobart Pacha is a son of the Earl of Buckinghamshire, was born in 1822, entered the English navy in 1836, was made lieutenant of the Queen's yacht in 1845, commanded a ship in the Bal tic, was a blockade runner during pur civil war and entered the Ottoman ser nice in 1867. He is a descendant of Hampden, and his wife is known as Honorable Mrs. Kobart Hampden. He and his family are in England. Col. E. A. Conkling told the New York Chamber of Commerce Thursday in a speech upon the duty levied on su gar that he had beard that one firm had paid $100,000 to a member of Congress one of the reports makes Mr. Conk ling say a member of the committee on ijrayS and means to -prevent 'legisla-tip-A on this subject.. Col. Conkling ought not to go so far without going a great deal farther. 1 The stockholders of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad held a meeting at Lincoln ton, North Carolina, last Thursday. The reports of tbe pres ident and treasurer show.thatlh0 gross receipts had increased about $8,000 over last vear. The meeting directed the president to continue the building- of the road m tne direction or jn ewton in sections of five miles, upon the sale of a sufficient number of bonds, . J 'When the excellence of rice as a diet is fully understood Its use will be more frequent' and of daily occurence in every household. At thiseiason of the year especially.it may properly be class ed as superior : to any of the cereals which are in such; general use for the motning, and midday meals." No other food is so easy of digestion, and at its present cost it is cheaper than potatoes, oat-meal or grain-grits of any kindrr The Gtrocer . r. : - Tifut Working of Cotton. A practical cotton planter writes that light stirring of the-.earth about young plants makes them grow off bet? ter, but deep pldngbing,before the iroots have stuck down well in the soil, dis turbed and injures them. If rains have fallen 'and crust formed since cotton was" planted, run around" it as soon as it is up. A light harrow is 'the - very best implement for the work it breaks the dirt, and will kill young weeds and grass. All the teeth, but theones near est the cbtton, should be made like small coulters. In a week or ten davs after the crop has,' been gone ' overt the hoea. follow and chop out " tJse a wider hoe than that employed in subse quent hbings to give ample room be t ween the hills, and. thereby avoid bruising and consequent "sore sh4ns.'i If the plants are "hfeajthy" &nc( strong and th seasons favorable, bring as near to a final .stand as in your judgment can be done , without danger of . loosing a "stand." ---The sooner all competing stalks are got ten out of the way the bet ter. If the cotton will not bear bring-j ing near a stand at this first, working; run oyer very: rapidly; so as to get back a second time as quickly as possi ble. Bringing to the final stand at the earliest foment is extremely impor tantwith 'a potton crop. . If the. soil ia hard the second ploughing may be deep and thorough, but all subsequent ones shouW-beJight. , . . '"-iJ'V ; 1 Nature's Sluice-way. The kidneys are nature's sluice war to wash out the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If they do not work property the trouble isjelt every where, , Then-, ber wise,., and as soon as you see signs of disorder get, . a' package. bf Kidney Wort and take it faithfully It will deanlhe sluice war ef sand, gravel or slime, Anirpurif, tha Whole sys tem. Druggists sell ft, both' Uaul? had dry. and i Is eauallr eent.in.eUher forindepeaden, - 1 i air tmro1ts for "Roneh on "Eafs:,''rf eWrs Iout rats, nuce. bed 'buzs, roaches, ; verjian, files, ants, insectsv J 50 per. Jox v - No Place Like Home. Augusta Chronicle and Constlaitlonallgt ' ! Journeying . homeward.M;we met a North Carolinian who had made,f or his own personal satisfaction; an extensive tour of the Western country. " He did not go there for the purpose of settling in any event, but " simply , to see ' and hear what was to "be "seen and heard, for practical purposes of comparison. He had been born in the; old North State and lived upon the farm his fath er had purchased early in life. This inheritance was his pride. It was dear to him from every association that can warm the heart of man: ; It was" indeed sacred soil, the more sacred 'because Of the difficulty ie hud, during apd $ince the war. to keep it intact as it reached him fronr the htinds of ' his sire;'" From it he had earned a comfortable support. and under its Toof-tree he had married a 'crood vvoman and' reared a sturdv flock of children; Haying soihe leisure farmer.- he de tPTrii i n ed 1 ti e m etse from his:patriarciial stirrOtiHdfn'ga 'and jour ney to the lands' of vhich!hftfad hParrT so much, the Iain's that 'stretch toward the'rocky spine of t.he cpnt jnentand the Konn q r compiisneqwnen we saw him, ang he eagerly looiced forward-Jo the hour that Eermitted him to stand upon the glebe e loved l-ahd to b6 once more in the presence of his family. He came, back from his trip more satisfied than ever with the South and that portion of it where he lived and hoped to die. He had seen much rich land and more ! that was poor, and his decided convic tion was that the South was immeas urably the better country for happiness and comfort, especially to all who own land and are skillful enough to win a competence , from it. He was also con-; viheedthat our people are not match ed ariywhere'in certaift moral, natural and humanizing traits, that lift man kind above the merely sensual and ma terial. We found out that he was a prosperous planter, because he first made sure that his food crops were safe and then raised cotton as a surplus product. He bought sparingly of ma nures of commerce, but understood how to combine "them with the ele mental substanceswithih "every farm er's reach. He found stock raising profitable; and, not to weary with par- tiftiilars, ho was the tvne of a Wfill-tn-rln South'rg pountry man. who conducted iiia Hgiiumvuri upiauuua uy a system of common sense, and never failed to realize an abundant harvest, because he knew how first to feed himself and then; make crops for ready money. Having started out right, he pros pered by moying on the road of genuine, success, and never, devia ting from it. He needed but one more drop in his cup of. content to make it overflow, and that was granted when he returned from the Western lands, with their teeming industries as sured that the South, with its warm hearted population, unrivalled climate, awakening glory and golden future was much more desirable than any other section focjnen like himself. This man was but a unit of thousands who have, under very serious disadvan tages, clung to their inheritance and ap preciate it the more because it has been the battle ground of their existence as well as the shrine of their affections. Forth from his humble home the moody Southern farmer jnay gaze Westward and wish that he could break his en vironment here and begin another life in the land beyond. But let such a one be warned that God has been better to him than he can be made to believe at once; that be will find no land that is better than hip own, nq people more to his taste, and no country with .a future of equal brightness, . This ..thought should rouse all men who are momen tarily cast down, and give them a pro per appreciation of the South, Very soon, tne tide of immigration will turn front the West to the South. It will never be from South to West, except in the cases of deluded colored people, now and then. Professional men may possi bly better themselves occasionally, un der exceptional conditions, toy gravitat ing to the great metropolitan centres ; but these are. rare illustrations;- The Southerner who has a farm or any kind of industrial enterprise will find,: in a large majority of cases, i that his true destiny and best . mission are" right where he is, and that he may search the world over for a better place than the South and fail to discover it, though he journey from "Indus to the Pole." ; 1 Good. Till the Election. During the ceremonies at the Neiw? JUTprk Acadamy of Music on the, even ing of Decoration day,; Major?General Doubteday met , Bishop, i" Stevens.1 of SquthCrrolina. GeneralDoubleday.id his, speech stated that twenty yearsago he aimed the first gun -. fired ia the war at the Confederate, cause referring to Fort Sumter 5 and that twenty: years ago. Bishop Stevens, thn in, ' Command of Stevens Battery,. Charjeston harbor. !aimed the first gun of tho .wax: against the Ignited States fiag waving.over ths :Star, of tMWe$t,. which came ?witb re inforcementg to Fort Sumter, and that he offered him his, hand as a "taken of the reconcUidtioa between the North and the Sputn, as exemplified in his api pearance ftt the ; Academy : , to do hqnor) to the ITnion dead. ; .The . audienooi at the request or the, presiding :offlri Major-General Sickles, fose en masse and ratified thej contract Ixy enthnsias-j tic applause. ,!(.--:, y A Japanese a?unlhincnt. Pan 'kali Gazette. ' -s(ii,eitSI tti4tx. i , A.n .English resident in Japan recent ly; recorued .the horror which he felt when, immendiately after' landing be met a wretebed criminal wal Wngaboat Tdkio, in? midwinter, naked with I Ms hair tied back so tightly to; a beam of wood laid across his shoulders, to whichi his arms were strapped, that no. matter how far back, he strained his head, his: hair was almost jtorn vfron his scalp; On inquiry he found that the torture Was inflicted on the criminal: to indi-j cate the abhorrence with1 which the law regarded the TobberyJottho scanty earnings of the helpless poorThe mis-i creant had picked the pocket of a blind! . 1 , BsTDfOBD ALM Aiq ARg,The great ton tsas Brmsad WAteb urn Mas The great tonic and alterative , coatalns. twice as much Iran and fifty per cent, more shnn4 UXI4UI UlfHl (U1J """" ...m, fnyjvm UJVnU Just rne wing iorjuie, ;sjjnng weakness" now sq ral. Sold by. an druggists ,jof any standlnjb MTMliuwdorie'half. aJ - - Prices reduced one half. mayll-tt;i. ;.rti :i wi - 1 ' ' A JERSEY BTIRUPl ' J ' Quiet old ML Hofly, 'S.l.) nas'nad' a' sur up un-' equaled In Its magnitude since Washington passed; throngbrt on his s way to Monmouth, i. Mr Charles Sailer a, leading, dtlzen' and president of the VtacentownMarrCo.,'BentadoUar to H.A.Dau phin, New York,' and got - back $16,000 for his venture on half ttcket of Ne. 87,089 in the April' drawing ef the Louisiana State Lottery rOa June 1 4th over $500,000 will be divided,. In sums from. 8100,000 down,- amongst those "Who shall have followed his example la sending their Investments: tnafi,Aj Dannhin at No. 212 Broedwav. New Torir d,y.,or8ameberecuiatMwfrleaL j FOOD YOB TxLK BKAtJI ASJJ NKBVK3 that wui mvieoraie what we need ir Parker's Gtnser ' eoothes fb,v nerves i I u si o. tii an anything ojoer-caniiu' ronlc restores theTltalenerp1es.'i " " , - , --t Ct' s- . c . .' " . - . " . V.' v J1 J'- An established fact: That the MoSMITH MUSIO HOUSE came here VMo such word as. fail, JKo sib-agent ahout this house. "We -mil duplicate " l Never, dose a Piano or. Organ trade until : have heard from the McSmith Music House, man living can buy lower than we, and In seut a fair chance la all we ask. Every piano and ore guaranteed fer 6 years. .; i i , ... BUYING PEOM THB NORTH must be stopped. Why do yea send North? Can you buy cheaper? How do you know ? Have you tried usf There's the rubl We compete with the world, and New Jer sey in particular. The man does notlive who can undersell us. .We keep the best Instruments. We give Stools, Covers ana Books. - We warrant them for 6 rears; We sell them on easy terms. We send them on 15 days' trial. y We do everything that a reasonable man can ask. PIAKOS: 'OHekerins'. ailet&Orj.i Mathi s, cc Bouthern v 1OTn' ...... ol jj OEGANSi ason & Hamlin. ew Imperial. Pel- 6nbet&Oo.& Ster ling; J1 '(! New schedule, new prices, note our yanety of styles. may24 f 9 I I 'vusira i i .1 Jf 41 .: . ; ; . . i1 1 I I , mm mm THE WIISOBETTE , Something Entirely (Sew. T Y LES-ilN ONE 4 4 AT Will OUR OUR OUR; OUR OUR 1W nMDITU(DIEMIJEM'irS I THE SAME REDUCTIONS ON OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF - WE WLt- ALSO OFFER TJ1E BALANCE OF OUR DRESS GOODS FOR NEARLY HALF THEIR VALUE. These prices will f Ojitirely Ladies' I3resr Goods and Trimmings, Lawns, Silk Handkerchiefs,' EmivB Corsets wve us a call before buying. COLLEGE T.I 5", any offers made by small dealers or agentd, . " .. ; - .'ii" '.'-J .' 'ilt.' j : ' Only the tBest Makers Represented. new instrumflnt.fi. Smd -:0: and Children's Cassimere Suits, REDUCED PRICES. Offer for Tliis Week QUE $15.00 PARASOLS FOR lOaWrPARASOLS FOR 8:00n PARASOLS FOR PARASOLS FOR 6M PARASOLS FOR 5.00 PARASOLS FOR be given to customers calling AND SUMMER iGOQDS; JUST RECEIVED A LARGE VARIETY OF ana xiosiery, an tne latest styles ana very ALSO, A HANDSOME STOCK OT r Made Cjothing and CentsV Furnishing Goods, CKETT & MeDOWlSlfc ENGINEERS, IRON FOUNDERS & MA(MIRlSf S" . V "" I if ANTJFAcrrf am or STREET, 3ETWEEN, TEADE AND FIFTH. : 10 per-oetiLt foi,a a lists and H. MoSMITH, Charlotte, 3ST. C. SMI! L. BERWANGER & BRO. $10.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 4.50 3.50 for the above named articles. mil m (Hi Uneap. ' r.r ELIAS jdOBEN. STEAM EMiES -AND- ?,.:Xtab.- , MINING - MACHINERY. svnrniaixt stir-V.f-. 3 - fi. :' r. WNTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION AND EREO , TION OF MINING MACHINERY Or EVERY . . DESCRIPTION AND. LATEST DESIGNS. ' -' ' ' 1 l ' 1 V i J'J J- "a" ((. , Also, laanufacture and eU ;v: Agricoltoral and - Portable 4- I 4 5 - 4 i i in i ill j! f i : in 1 f m Iff i -, ',.1 i a: r . j'jii ' i:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1881, edition 1
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