Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOUAL MATTERS. THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1882. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. phalanx Lodgx No. 31, A. IT. A A. M. Regular ,,,,-niiiK ever; secoud and lourth Monday nights. Excklsiob Lodox No. 261, U.ti M. Reg ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights. Chaklotts Chaptkb No. 89. K. A. M. Begular meeting every second and fourth Friday nights. Charlotte; Coiccakdabt No. 2, K. T. Regular meeting every first and third Thursdays. IKI. OH? 131. Khishts or Homob. Regular mooting every second tind lourth Thursdays. IC- OIF1 IP- KNieHTS or Pythias. Begular meeting nights first ami third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. at Ma soiilc Temple Hall. i. o. o. :f. Chaki-ottk Lodgb Na 88. Meets every Mou- iiay night Xkcklxnotbo Declaration Lodge No. A. Meets every Tuesday night. Dixie Lodos No. 108. Meets every Thursday Jgnt. Catawba Riyeb Encampment No. 21. Meets lrst and third Thursday nights In each month. mdM to New AdvxniMimtit' wm Faylor. Jr. Central Hotel. Harrison Watts Postponement. l,i.oy Da'ldson Potatoes. Hi UN EM MOI ICEN. FADED OB GRAY H AIM p ndually recovers Its youlhfui color and lustre I the use ot Parker's H.iir Balsam, an elegant lug, admired for Its l init) and rich perfume. bUBLIMELT SUPERB. A pair of beautiful 8iin-n mora on Easels will be mailed free to any lady Vvbo v. Ill send a three cent postage stamp to Dr. C. W. Benson, 106 No. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. A CARD. to all who are suffering from the errors and In discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay o-8 of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure jou, FREE of CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America, send a ("elf-addressed envelope ,tc the Bey. jOf EPH T. INMAN. Station D. New York City "Iran dwertisemcttts. mm P Absolutely. Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesmeness More economics than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In comijfciltion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., nov23 New York. LeBoy Davidson, Sole Agent. Charlotte, N. C. ULTIMO CIGARS."" 5,000 FBESH and NICK, at WILSON & BUB WELL'S, Drug Store. PORTER AND ALE. t FRESH supply of the best brands, at A WILSON A BURWfiLL'3. WE ARE SELLING OUT oar LAMPS at very reduced prices. WILSON & BUR WELL. HE-NO TEA IS the best sold for the price 75c per a. put up in packages of 141b. l&Ib and 1 lb. WILSuN & BUR WELL. Sole Agents. noiriE oniPLErs. ESThe meeting of the Galaxy Club has been again postponed until next Thursday night, 16th. B" The Piedmont Mills, in South Carolina,have recently received an order for 23,000 pieces of "Edinburgh Chev iots," and the amount to be paid for them will be $70,000. tyjhe "Ladies' Monumental Asso ciation will meet in the parlors of the Central Hotel, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is requested ECapt. George Waitt, who has been running a freight -between Raleigh and GoMsboro, has been transferred to the passenger train between Charlotte and Goldaboro, in place of Capt Coley. Mr. Waitt is an old conductor, and one of the most popular on the road. o ty The, Pioneer fire company held a meeting Tuesday night at which action was taken towards securing a bell for Are alarms and meeting purposes. It is to be hoped their action will bring about the desired end, as this matter seems to need some attention from the city authorities. larmiss Fannie May Witt, a repre sentative of the "Boys and Girls," of Atlanta, Ga., paid The Observer a call yesterday. As several of our ex changes have been making witty puns on her name, it may be out of place to say more than that she is a choice spe cimen, and has promised to. become better acquainted with Charlotte peo ple. To be Discontinued. Yesterday the following special tele gram was received at this office from Washington city: "The managers of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, have no titled the Pbstofflce Department that after Sunday the fast mail which leaves Washington at 11 a. m. for Char lotte and points South will be discon tinued." The fast mail has been a failure from the day it was put on, about the only result accomplished by it being a con fusion of the mail facilities throughout this section, and the results of its dis continuance will hardly prove disas trous to the business of this country. What we want is more effective mail service, and to get this no one will ob jecfto the fast mail being withdrawn. List of IjnrM. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Charlotte, N. C, for the week ending January 23, 1882: Miss Addie S Alexander, (2,) A Apple, Albert Allen, Geo Adams, colored, Jno W Alexander, Lasson Alexander, Jno B Alexander, M Aldrich, Miney Arm strong. C M Baker, Mrs Emma Boyd, J T Brash, J S Brown, Miss Fannie Brown, Miles Burch, Amanda or Ella Caubls.Miss Florence Casey, George A Currie, Jane Cook, J no 1 Christianburg, Miss Mollie Campbell, Jyawson Davis, Jnf Downs. Addie Elliott, Mis3 Clara Emmerson, L V Ervin, Mary Elliott colored, Sar all Egle, C G Fori!, Maria Foster, Calvin Grier, Eliza Giier, D P Glenn, S A Garrison, CM Hubbard, D T Hunter, F M Hoover, T M Harkey, Mary Hand, John T Hand, MissFannie Johnston, Miss Carry Jones, Henry S Johnston, Miss D King, Henry Lederer, Edward McLeer, L Merli, Mahaley Moore. C A McKinaley, (2.) Anna Pal mer, Joseph Russell, J C Russell, C A Rice, Joe Smith, Will Stone, Binam Spann, James Taylor, E D Woods, Par lee Williams, Mrs E A Williams, J W Mason, Julia Wilson, J C Wright. When calling for any of aboveletters please say advertised. W. W. Jenkins, P. M. COUNTY AFFAIRS. COOPER'S T?Llxre BUCHU for all diseases of the bladder it aud kUr.eys. feb8 Sold by WILSON & EUBWELL, Druggists. R. H. JORDAN. DR. JOS. GRAHAM. -WE HAVE THIS DAY- OPENED AND HAVE NOW ON SALE Street I iiiproTement. At a meeting of the Charlotte Cham ber of Commerce held a week or so ago, a resolution was passed calling the at tention of the mayor and board of. al dermen to the condition of the streets and sidewalks in this city, and calling on the authorities to submit for con sideration of the tax payers the best and cheapest mode or commencing some improvement, and then keeping them in good condition ever after. It is hardly probable that tb.e board of aldermen will pass this matter over without some action, the suggestion, coming, as it does, from a body of gen The Commissioners Conclude their ponthlr Session Report of the Health Of I icerWo UquofLlcent Granted. The board of commissioners met again yesterday and completed the business, of the session. , A number of claims for various ex penses were passed upon, aggregating a considerable sum, the larger portion of which were for incidental expen ses. M. E. Alexander, sheriff, was allowed '$100.75 jail fees for January. ' The board appointed Messrs. J. W. Galloway, J. R. J. Cochrane, and A. C. McCoy school committeemen fer dis trict No. 34, Mallard Creek township, in place of Messrs. J. C. Walker, J. H "Neal and J. M. Hunter, who had failed to aualifv. J. ' Harvey Henderson was appointed a school committeeman in district No. 67, in place of M. A. Rob inson, resigned.. Messrs. G. B. Nazarenns, McD. Ar ledga and F. A,McNinch severally pe titioned the board for licenses to retail liquor, which were refused. The cotfnty treasurer was ordered to pay all jurors for the February terms of the inferior and Superior courts, when the tickets of said jurors have been cer tified by the clerks of said courts; the regular' and tales jurors to be paid at the end of each week of the terms, and the grand jurors to be paid when dis charged. Upon petition the line between school districts Nos. 13 and 69 was changed as follows: To leave the State road at D. H. Anderson's, cross road and run to the mouth of Choat creek on the Catawba river. The board examined the report of the finance committee appointed to ex amine the receipts, accounts and vouch . a Mt . -SI - ers or tne various county omcers xor 1881, viz., sheriff, county treasurer, regis ter of deeds, and the clerks of the Superior and Inferior courts, which was approved and ordered to be7 spread upon the minutes. Mr. J. C. Osborne was appointed a school committeeman in district No. 38, Dewese township, in place of W. B. Osborne, who declined to qualify. Messrs. J. S. Myers and A. S. Cald well were appointed school committee men for district No., Charlotte town ship, south of the Providencejroad. G. W. Davis, Esq'r was appointed a com mitteeman in district No. 38, Clear Creek township, in place of T. A. Je rome, resigned. j Dr. H. M. Wilder, superintendent of health for the coundy, submitted a re port upon the condition of the county jail and poor house, which was filed. The following is the report in full: To the Honorable Commissioners of Mecklenburg County : It comes within the province of my duty as health officer of Xhe county to suggest tor your consideration, improve ments that will promote the health of the inmates of our houses of public charities and correction, viz: the poor house and jail. At the county jail the following improvements are needed: The old floor consisting of Nicholson pavement, should be removed, as it was never fitting for such purpose, and anew floor substituted consisting of con crete. But should you, gentlemen, find concrete too expensive, a good, season ed, heart pine good quality of thick flooring would do infinitely better than the one that is in situ at present. Of course it would be well to construct either flooring upon an inclined plane,, leading to a concrete gutter next to the outside wall in order to promote drain age during the process of scouring out the cells. The objection to the present floor of the jail is, that the blocks of Nicholson pavement are put upon a false floor, and that when scouring is attempted the water used for such pur poses sinks to the false floor, passing between fhe blocks of wood, carrying with it all human excrement it comes in contact with. There it remains, soak ing in the false flooring with but the slightest means for evaporation, until it undergoes a fermentative change which is so essential to the production of malarial, typhoid and jail fevers. The jail also needs ventilation air and light elements that are so essential to good health. The lower cells are al most cut off from light entirely, save right at the doors. It is as dark almost as midnight in the body of the cells, even at noon time. It may be remedied as follows: By putting narrow win dows encased in iron with iron facings, bolted and bradded through the walls opposite each cell, and so arranged that said windows or embrasures can be ninsftdun durine very cold weather. economy, as the extra -wood that is con sumed to render the rooms endurable would, in two years time, payf or said improvements; Again; gentlemen, there has been for the last'four years from three to six, and even more, cases of syphilis under treatment' at the poor, house. Nearly all of them white fe rn ales, and I respectfully ask If it would not be well to separate them into a dis tinct apartment allotted for their use where they can associate, sieep ana ess together, for it must be considered In appropriate to mix them In with others of a different ilk, although I must ad mit that the overseer has done all that he could to but them together in the absence oC.-well established rules re quiring them to be Placed into a syphi litic room.., It would be well for you, gentlemen, to express your opinion and Erovide for such separation so far as it i practicable, for I do assure yon that syphilitic patients, suffering from the secondary ana ternary iorms ox me disease do 'not emit a very pleasant order, especially in rainy and damp persons contracting this loathsome' dis ease by using knives, forks, and drink ing from the same dipper, &&, that are used by syphilitic patients. ' In reference to the insane and epilep tics that" are required to be confined during the night time, I -cannot too earnestly recommend a change n the resent system of confining them in a og house with four apartments, none of them having any means by ' which they may be warmed up or to keep the temperature from going below the freezing poiut, or even to zero, should the weather or cold see fit to send the mercury to that degree of contraction. I recommended a change from this state of affairs during mv first year's service as county physician; but the committee appointed Dy the commis sioners court decided against my pro position. Gentlemen, these poor crea tures will never have the power of tongue to tell you of their sufferings While confined in that cold and cheer less building called an asylum. I do petition you in behalf of these poor un fortunates to make better arrangements for confining them. It can be done by building a log house, or frame, making it tight, allotting off a part of the house into two or more cage apartments, and let some one else keep up a fire1 during cold nights in an open fire place, and direct said attendant to . keep the ther mometer at least above the freezing point. The overseer does I believe all in his power to prevent their getting frosted annually, but still under the present arrangement of the building under consideration he cannot prevent said accidents, it being his custom to allow them in the other paupers rooms by the fire when it can be ascertained that there is to be a very cold night; but they are dangerous and have to be watched for fear of accident, which must render such care very onerous. The inmates of the poor house are well fed and clothed, and I cannot speak too highly of the efforts of the overseer to relieve and mitigate the suffering of the poor unfortunate paupers, ancl espe cially must I speak of his most estima ble lady, who devotes the major part of her time to cutting, fitting and sewing for them, besides many other cares done for them. Very rpspectfully. Your humble servant, H. M. Wilder, M. D., Superintendent Board of Health. The board ordered that Messrs. T. L. Vail, Jas. M. Davis, Josiah Asbury and Dr. H. M. Wilder, be appointed a committee to investigate the condition of the county poor house and jail and cause such temporary repairs to be made as they may deem proper; also to as certain the cost of permanent repairs and report to the board at its meeting in Marsh. A petition was presented asking that a public highway be laid out, com mencing at Dr. Irwin's, on the States ville . road, and running with or near the old Indian path, so as to intersect with the Rozzell ferry road at or near the colored church on said road. The clerk of the board was Ordered to ad vertise the same according to law. A petition was also presented asking that a change be made in that portion of the Rozzell ferry road from near Bid die Institute to the Carolina Central road, using the track of the old Lincol ton plank road, of which petition the clerk was ordered to make publica tion. School district No. 60, of Morning Star township, was changed by the board as follows: Beginning at the in tersection of the Carolina Central Rail way with division line of 59 and 60, and thence(including the town of Matthews) with the railroad to the Union county line, therifce with this line to the di vision of Providence and Morning Star townships, thence with this line to be ginning, making two districts out of 60, one including the territory west of FBDilUART 1ST, 1882. A NEW and COMPLETE LINK 07 FRESH -DRUGS,-- tlemen in which are represented much cTf the rallroa th.6 ?W?f? of the wealth, business and intelligence JgKd n th? outside, or so ar- Matthews lying east and west of the za .A tn nrevftnt. inmates from T railroad, ana tne oinerto inciuae au of the city. If the Chamber had gone a little further and submitted a propo sition of its own looking to the im provement of the streets, its action would, perhaps, have attracted more at tention, but it must be ccmiessea mat TnnrrrACfTtrttCJ the proper source of such suggestions is ttUUfct Art t tUt&&T CtW in the City government, asitisincum- hfint unon it to keep the streets and sidewalks in proper conditio. That some action is necessary looking -WHICH WE- RE.-jPEOT FULLY INVITE OUE FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY TO CALL iSS EXAMINE communicating with persons on tne nntjrfriA nf the fail: also. I would recom mend four ventilators below, construct ed next to each one of the nortnern ana aniif.hom nntaidfi walls. Dassinsc down. oott TWA foot-, tairtw t.hft level of around floor, passing through the walls and making their exit on the outside of the walls. This might be rendered secure by iron grating made secure in the wall. ne aoove uameu wunui9 not to admit light, but pure air, and to nam nfF rhA nnxioiis erases, namelv. sui te a change in the present system does pnQreted hydrogen and carbonic acid not admit ofrgument, lor as long as gases tnat are neavier uiau . J will wavs have a tendency to fall below to. me present uomoo ia ..... EMITMBI. --OUR-- GREAT GREAT Closing flu Sale OF WILL BEGIN TO-DAY, COST 1 ".-SEBlflSlBS COST! AT COST. BlY1Na JUST XlKKZ An vfl-; : I tnCD I BlVZ XKTIBftY ; STOCE ON HARD, 1RD W OBDXB TO KXDUCX IT I WELL OTTER UNTIL FURTHER IfOTICK, ALL GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT ?OST. decSO Ira 110 ACID PHOSPHATE, MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY OVKBCOATJ.,., ..FOB WINTXB WIAB. OTX&OOATS. FOR SPRING WEAK. ii Illl Illl VM UH HHMU M11MM v M M M MUM TTTT UU BSS8 I -B E SOL D.- A SPECIAL SALE! A POSITIVE SALE ! Far w never carrr over from Season to Season any Garments that can be sold at tne proper . lime. If a reasonable sacrifice can accomplish the sale. IT HAS BON A MILD SKASOX THUS FAB, AND WI HAVE A Large Stock On hand. If we've erred In Judgment as to quan tity or styles, NOW IS THE TIME TO Rectify Mistakes. FBI0E HAZES DIFFERENCES. fail Phospha OF CHARLESTON, S. C. THE BUST COMPANY THAT MADE FERTILIZERS FROM THE Wonderful Phosphate Beds of South Carolina. mutes iar33-A.ia bees es-it ,1 ASHLEY RIVER. OFFICE: No. 1 Extage Street, Charleston, S. C. PEAK0I8 B. HACKEE, President. JOSIAH S. BBOWN, Treasurer. . 0HABLES T. BI0HABDS0N, Traveling Clerk. janSl 73 -3t oaw w-lm CONSIGNMENT. I Boxes F orida Oranges, The Lower the Price the Quicker the Sale. the territory east of the railroad, ex cept the town of Matthews, formerly belonging to No. 60. The board adjourned yesterday evening until the first Monday in March. for three jean ear poller has been to close eaeh season's purchase the season boocnt, enabling us to open FBXSH MXW STOCKS. Our Customers expect It; the reputation of oar Hease demands It. If on have not benght it win be worth yoor while to took, for the pries WILL ASTONISH YOU, OUR m. S28. tSO and S32 SILK SLK1Y LQrKD OVERCOATS wlU be sold without reserve at S20. OUB S22. $24 and 825 OYXBOOATS at S17.S0. OTTR 118 and 820 OVERCOATS at SIB. This last Includes all of our FINS BXVXB8IBLS UL8TXB8 and ULSTXBKTTKS. COME ONE, COME ALL, AND GET A SAMPLE OF -AT OUK STORE ON- IrjiiQ Street, Opposite Elias & Cohen' PltESCniPTIOXS s. Ciifv1' illy Prepared at all Hou-s, Day and Night. Respectfully, K. II. JORDAN 6i CO. Jn27 Dried Sugar Cora, Ollt KROUT, PICKLED PIOS FKBT, IU3TKHS ROoK PJTATOK8, it UN( iN3 BY TUB BARREL, -21 -AT continue to have bad streets during the -winter season, notwithstanding the fact that much money is annually spent in maintaining a street force, and in making such temporary im provements as the limited revenue will allow. From information obtained it is safe to say that the Sense of the Chamber of Commerce is not averse to an increased property tax for the purposes of street improvements. Experience has demon strated that the present system is to a vry great extent a failure, and it seems in taxation for this ftUCV " purpose is about the only chance for relief. The columns of The Obseever are nan to anv one who may have sug gestions that would be of value, as t is a question whioh directly affects every citUen .and one which j de mands the attention of the city govern ment. the lowest level that can be attained, consequently the ground cells which are the safest ones are the unhealthi est. There is no place for the said gases to escape in the jailsave by the door way, which, on the other hand is the only place for fresh air to enter from the outside below, which must be at best an admixture of air and foul gases ; or pure air very much contaminated. Additional light might be let in from the roof above. Remember, gentlemen, that too much light for good health can not be admitted, for it is one of the greatest invigorators and promoters of health known. ' ' I, call your attenooii to them. In U '"J abri0n. , It ban silver nrsb piace tueio wo iwij-u,v w - - mutilated Coin What srn AMUtsunt Treswnrer Sajra Abont it Mr. Peter Negley, United States As sistant Treasurer, at Baltimore, has written the following plain language to a Congressman in relation to the pres ent mode of redeeming mutilated coin: UI see it stated by a correspondent at Washington that orders have been is sued to the directors of the several mints of the United States to redeem mutilated and defaced silver coin at its actual bullion value. That is fraction al silver at about , 70 cents on a dollar, and standard dollars at 80 or 86 cents. 1 believe this is a government by the people and for top people, ana mac it is the duty and prerogative of the govern ment tor furnish the public with money as a circulating medium. It buys gold bullion and coins it, giving to it on its fan its real value, which it puts oat in its obligations, ana wnicn We have some 25 BXVKR5IBLE OYIBCOAlS In handsome patterns, marked S14, Sis and 3 17.C0, whleh.rUl be sold at S10. OTJB $10 and S12 OVXBCOATS will be sold ufil- . formlr at 87.60. Alof some 200 OVERCOATS, embracing the remnants of an lots ranging in price from "URdDlTAIL99 afsT?? odWoo oooo I if Jj M 00 SO 00 O if If SO fOOO SO H woboo08 oo woo oo IBsalkfiinig: IPopwoIcbd0. s m. ii o W'B l L'S. mist 3a Parser's Hair n nr IO ETU tchiDE cl the saln. , t rra hair. Temora UUXIUXVU, wu UU1U1 w r i . . w . vn Inn RPHTHSrl WATKB AA Mass. Th tonro ana oraTo -f'nt'nuQtqact asSollcttors for Patents, Caveats, - - Uarki dnnvrlirhta: et.: for the TJalted States, - U. cuba, Enssiud, Prince', Germany, etc, WQ u u-m. mirtv-iiTe Tears' expene tvllTe Tears' experience. obtained through us are noticed In the SCI- vti nc AJitwcAH. This large' and- splendid hlus- L , 1 . I'll w.i.il' I Am e m. T.rtwaiATMmwa hP . ?.C8' ta ver7 Interesting, and has an enormous "'on. tddress MUNlf A CO, Patent SoUcl .,ATOFP A!CAH, 87 Park Bow, HandrktKKiiitPatentsfree. I Sate Kldnej and Liver Iwtce n mud. iron ana nw V"rXrZZZ tnum thau any "alum ana uvu 1?ao.,'rZ. eeneral. eoia df tu urinnM t . r Prices reduced one half . ( - mayll tt . l . , T' ,J , x WHXBK IT ORIGINATED. , Sprlngfleld, Tenn., AprU 12, rt rt vnmer & Co. : eirs-O. distressing cough, o&ngmdlstaVed ver. Wreby your SaS KidMT and Liver Cure. A. Borwss. inmates, and I her take the liberty of speaking in commendation of your ac- iiiou m uruoiiujfc us" TTv . ingto be erected for the white paupers. The colored people need a new building also, there being at present some eight een or twenty Inmates in the double roomed house that was built for their use several years J .w.f f nil v sn freest thelollowing 4 im- : The floors of thejiegro Louse need keying up tighter and the buildings made comfortable. There should be two windows (glass) put in maotam rnnm and one class win- dow putia the eastern balding .put in rhAnorthern side of the house,) also the KooV TiAAda work UDOn. 1 also call your attention to the fact that bullion at what it is selling for in the markets ox tne worm: puis aoouc bo cents value into a standard dollar and about 75 cents into a dollar of fraction al silver. It then puts these 85. and 75 cents', worth of silver in circulation each for a dollar. When this coin be comes mutilated or defaced it proposes to redeem at 80 or 75 cents, less the val ue of any mutilation or defacement of the silver it forced upon the people for a dollar. Js this honesty or dishones- The executive department of the gov ernment is not responsible- for : this state of, things. It is its doty taexe- CUC8 laWSr UOb W whmmi Congress, and Congresaaione,ia respon- siDle lor ine iegHini ww ucvciupu .WILL BI 8ACBITICID AT TBI T E IL IL E M , The eonTenlent price for all only 95. This lot U an CAR LOAD ASSORTED POTATOES. MM MM m M M M MM MM MMMM MMMM M M M M M M KIT H 555 xu x inr b8 Si DI)avndlso3)im.9 . . .aBMaaaaaaMaBBsMaBMaJsT-a BARGAIN as well as shutters, and I learn that It needs covering anew. Tne aoor iram? have left tne dhck in jw j the rooms and are in a state of dry rot ting. This outlay woum uc uuo v. It is the duty of CoBgresa to at once pass a law authorizing the Treasury Department to redeent all imperfect silver coins at their face valueless loss by mutilation or defacement." :' or We sluUmake llq ttls sale the LOWMT prices we hare BTM off end, and when w assert thlsweMXAM toeLOWI3T prloes XVXB made lsaMbOd;s--:?;vi':i st? b .)? ; . v (Men from a distance are solicited, and ttesameadTaotagesmLOW.wleeswlllbe given u If trarehaslngu person. The opponanuy is a rare on. X. D. LATTA BEQ. febl THE HEW DRUG STORE, Corner el College and Trade streets, (Wilson A- Kaek's eM stand.) 3 IS NOW OPEN. Parties desiring Trash and.Bellable Drags will do well to give ns a call. Jan4tf CDCN GHQK, H1KDACO TTiuriiw ntmnvMT to the shba on TrybWstreeE, oyer todependent DOW roaUT W iwwtw viww. y" ,.Tii . andOENAMJENTAI. PAIMTDK, sucji as , " - ' Goilding, KakomiDing, Frescoing, 4c. an28tf
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1882, edition 1
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