Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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t MnHtim sag -7L. xxviu CHARLOTTE, N. C., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1882. NO. 4a&to45Tv l2flsaion . i . .. n. ( Mexander k Harris ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR NEW PILL Which, when complete, will be EQUAL TO ANY EVER OFFERED IN THIS MABKRT. THEIR FRIENDS AUK IIWITI D TO CiLL AND SEE THEM sept 10 Pepm t Co.. DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hate, Trunks, AND VALISES. The Pi ii -OF OUB- niUWUiTBRSTOCK HAS A'.BIVBD. PEGRAM & CO. ir you WAtr A NlCK pAK OF Mb, Mioses and Chita's Shoes, Of any kind you chd get (hem at Ej&RAM & 00 IFyoCWANTA ise or Satchel, WUh al! the latest lnr provemepts, go to PEGRAM & CP'S. IF YOU WlbH THE LATEST STYLE IN . SHE or CASSIMERE HATS You can And It at ?EGRAM & CO'S. OUK STOCK OF GENTS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS AND SHOES wieottd Kith peat cue and soon jrod can find f "TBVER YOU WAKfyatf m rst Shipment Trunk Val --OUR- Mr. T. L Has Jutt returned from tha Horthera 1 Eastern Markets AND WK IBB DAILY RECEIVING NIT N REX W W W NKNE W W W W N H H KB WW WW If NN r, WWWW N NNKEK W W goo oo G O O O Oi o o 8 GO O O GOO OO OO o o o o o o oo DDD gS8g D D a DDD 3SSS When oor Stock 1$ complete we will show the most elegant line of Goods ever brought to this market for the retail trade, embracing every thing new In the way of rOVELTIES, FANCY G00D3, Ac y Call and see the best stock ever offered the Betall Trade In Charlotte. septlO T. L. SEIGLE A CO. Summer Complaints At this season, variona diseases of the bewels are prevalent, and many lives are lost through lack f knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Pkhry Davis Pain Killer is sige cote for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, ChqirB,?!9aleTa Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., sad is perfectly safe. Bead the following Batothtooe, H. T., March 29, 1881 PkRBT Davib' Pain KILLER never fails to afford utaitf relit for cramp and pain in the stomach. Joseph Bubditt. Nioholville, N. Y.. Feb. 8, 188L The very best medicine I know of tor dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have used it for years, and it is sure cure every time. Julius W. Dee. , . MoiNOONA, low A, March 12, 1881. I nave used your Pain Killer in severe coses of cramp, colicand cholera morbus,and it gave almost Instant relief. L. & Caldwell. . . CARNE9VTLLE, Ga., Feb. 28, 1881. or twenty years I have used your Pain Killeb to my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, and it ahrays cures. Wouid not feelnafa without a bottle in the house. J. B. Ivre. m Saco, Me., Jan. 22, 188L Have used Pbbrt D avts' Pain Killer for twelve years. It is safe, sure, and reliable. No mother ehould allow it to be out of the family. H. I. Natm. . . OSTOA, N.Y.,Feb. 19, 188L we began usm it over thirty years ao, and it always gives immediate relief, would hardly dara to go to bed without a bottle in the house. W. O. Sctkby. COITWAYBOBO, S. C, Feb. 22, 188L Nearly every famUy in this section keeps a bottte tn the honse. Da E. Morton. TJ. 8, COHStTLATE, Cbefexd, Rhenish PKC8siA,Feb. 8, 188L I have known Pkkry Davis' Pain Killeb almost from the day it was introduced, and after years of observation and use I regard Its presence in my household as an indispensable necessity. I. 8. Potter, U. S. Consul. Bubton-on-Tbent, Ens. I had been several days suffering severely from diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Pajm Killer and found almost instant relief. H. J. Noonk. 21 MoNTAGtrc: St., London, Eno. During; a residence of twenty-three yeara in India, I have given ii in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to givs relief. . R. Clabidqb. No family can s.afely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of alL For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50a nd $1.00 per bottle. PEKEY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. L sept d Vw sept & oct The fata m H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. gaiBtOTTB, N. C. THIS Hotel was completed in 1872. and new additions made in 1875. "THE CENTBaL" Is situated on Independent Square, occupying half a block on Trade street, in the business cen tre 01 the City, In dese proximity to Banks. Ex press and Telegraph offices, and commanding a mountain view of more than fifty miles. The intention of the Proprietor is, not only to present to the traveling public one of the finest Hotel Buildings in the South, but one of the most complete and best conducted Hotels in all its dif ferent depaitments. Having recently been decorated and frescoed throughout. It is not on' cine of the most beauti ful, but the LEAlUSa ASD PALACE HOTEL of the South. tfcofB0 ef Commercial Tourists,, pleasure seekers am resident guests. H c ECCLKfl. Brtmiietor. wilt be pleased to welcome bis frttrrts and the traveling public, and respectfully solieits a share of patronage from all who would enjoy emfl appreciate a home combin ing elegance, beauty and comfort In all its ap pointments ana surrounaings. BATBS-S2.O0. 82 50, $3.00 per day, ace rd ing to location. sept J , V7HEELER& WILSON'S NEW" NO. 8. Lightest Banning and Best Sewing Machine In the World. Tit it before baying any other. '. AGENT'S WANTED.' W 8end for Terms and Price List Wheeler 4c Wlleon nanulutar's Cm - RICHMOND, VA. .. mayll ij ji T ' : ! HARRIS REMEDY 0. S&ii PROF.HARRJff PASTILLE REMEDY Imi tMt and-otken mh infer, from jkervmw and Physical DeiilK Uy,, !Tmuir Kxliawtioa aadj Ihelf maT g luooiy oojwwt00! m.ra euicklr and radicallv onredJ h BMMy U lidza. lttaUta aamtay : ,t(aik'tKatan4 aulas la ,) 14 Oasctactbittt anO),3. Scabby auikia plain Btrappstu ' . sshtiea(MrUiBBacatMBrekllox, Fampblet desert SENILE ote at vwmw. 1 NOON DISPATCHES. BY TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Fever at Pensacola A Violent Storm. New York, Sept 11. A Pensacola special says 10 cases of yellow fever were reported in the past 24 hoars, and 2 deaths ; total to date 72 cases, and 14 deaths. Among the deaths yesterday was Paul Crappen, clerk in the custom house. He went to bed at 7 a. m., and died soon after midnight of black vomit. He had claimplained several days. Merchants and city hotels have closed for business until the f ever subsides. The storm last night was the severest ever experienced here; the velocity of the wind at one time being 55 miles per hour. Quarantine boat Governor Blox ham capsized while en route from the quarantine station, and Richard and Jabez Harlow were drowned. British bark Roda was also capsized. The Cap tain and crew clung to her bettom until rescued this morning. Several vessels are ashore near the quarantine station, and on Santa Rossa Island. An interi or wall of the new opera bouse was blown down causing $1,500 damage. 1 Flood in Louisiana Rice Fields De stroyed. New Orleans, Sept. 11. News from the lower coast shows great damage from the high water of Saturday. At quarantine the ground was submerged and the people took refuge in the sec ond story of the government ware house. The water from the Gulf was driven entirely over many lower coast rice fields and the crops are entirely de stroyed, where not gathered. The ex tent of damage is unknwn. Fire in Petersburg One Life Lost. Peteksbtjrg, Va., Sept. 11. At an early hour this morning three frame tenements on Halifax . street, were de stroyed by fire, and Henry Porter, a paralytic, completely roasted alive. Asa Brown was so injured by inhaling the flames that it is thought he cannot recover. ' The fire was caused by the ex plosion of a kerosene lamp. The prop erty was owned by Caroline Hill and was partially insured. A Deputy Sheriff Shoots an Ex-Deputy. New Orleans, Sept. 11. Geo. Deno, formerly sergeant of police and ex deputy sheriff, was shot and instantly killed in the parish prison last night by John Dominicks, deputy sheriff. Died from the Shot. Danville, Va., Sept. 11. Capt. John E. Hatcher, late Chief of Police, who was shot by John H. Johnston, Mayor of this city, on the 9th inst., died this morning. Hanged. Limerick, Ireland, Sept. 11. Francis Hynes was hanged at 8 this morning. SSSJ I SI I The Mutilated Remains of an Old Col ored Man Found in His Own Yard. Wilmington Star. Old Primus Young lived oa the Hooper plantation, in Cape Fear town ship, about six miles from this city. Some persons who visited his house yesterday morning were horrified at the spectacle which met their gaze. The house was open, and in the yard close by lay what remained of the body of old Primus Young, mutilated be yond all possible chance of recognition except by the small portions of clothing which were still attached to the re mains. There were indications to show that the body must have been dragged from the room in the house into the yard after death, or after tho deceased had been stricken down by the hand of Providence or the blow of an assassin. We understand that nothing was miss ed from the house though there was no one to tell exactly what the building contained. There is no conclusion at present by which any one can form the slightest conclusion as to the cause of his death. A colored man named Johnston, who lives about one hundred yards from the house formerly occupied by the deceas ed, is the only person residing any where in the neighborhood, and al though the old man must have been dead for some little time perhaps two or three days before the body was dis covered, he (Johnston) knew nothing of it, according to his own declarations, until yesterday morning. Coroner Hewlett was notified of the finding of the remains and will hold an inquest over them. 1 S 1 A Justice Leaemed with Criminals. Boston, Sept. 8. Trial Justice G. F. Willis, of Putnam, Conn., has been ar rested in Providence, R. I., on the charge of incendiarism. He is about 60 years of age, and had been a deputy United States marshal and president of an insurance company. A large block of stores in Putnam was burned June 1st. The select men of the town em ployed detectives, who found that W il lis was interested with Chas. Warren, who occupied a fancy goods store in the block. The detectives claim to have tracked Willis to Boston with a gang of bank sneak thieves who had stolen some bonds which they wished him to negotiate, and while Willis was trying to convince the thieves that he was worthy of their confidence, he was overheard in the adjoining apartment by the detectives and H. F. Atwood, assistant secretary of the Rochester German Insurance Company. Later they tracked hintto Providence, where, it is said, as a test for the bank sneak thieves, he had gone with them to com mit a robbery on the National Bank of Westminster. Re remained outside the bank while the men went in and took a package of money believed to be $50,000. He met them at a hotel in Providence andhey talked over the robbery, Willis recounting his exploits as president of 'tfliflre insurance com pany, which he'towi jargely defrauded. At this stage theooncealed detectives arrested Willistaniiwill arrest Warren. .i'i'at. The Art'oarty Politics. Chicago Times; rf : For partisanaof a lofty and benefi cial principle, tire GreenbackerB are not shining this year with pure and serene ray. In fact; they appear to no better advantage than either of the old par ties, with whom, as occasion prompts or opportunity invites, they join forces in a hunt for the spoils. In Maine and Michigan they coalesce With the Demo crats. In Alabama and South Caroli na they hunt with the Republicans. No where are they numerically strong, and everywhere their eagerness to sellout to any party that thinks It oan advance its own pat poses aby conceding them something , is conspicuous and con temptible., It speaks no better for the sincerity or consistency of the old par ties that the Democrats in South Caro lina are pointing the finger of scorn at the Republicans for fusing with the. Greenbackers, while the Republicans of Michigan are condemning the Demo-; cra'ts Of that State for' a like move! Par ty politics is the art of office-getting. lloraford'a Ad PbtMpbate. ' Lemonad Dr. C C. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis., says; "I use sever il bottles jn my family, annually, as 'lemonade' ? I prize ft highly-.' TTU; Ioat Heartily." " H! tt Warner ft Vo- ' BMt Woeartr, 2 "commend yonr Beldneri'and-iL!w-nitOT kidney and tttvrdlseaaea, ad tnaU be abd p wer all questions regarding the same-la eonneo- Sirt&rlftnTui asHH"w jiiEj a. dowriyJ GOLD IN THE DARK CONTINENT. ,A Region Equal to Half a Dozen Cali- fornias. From Chambers Journal. Recently Captain Burton, the cele brated traveler, has reported that al most illimitable gold can be obtained at the Gold Coast, Africa, a district which has been auriferously prolific for centuries. He says the region is equal to half a dozen Californias, a statement that might be doubted if made by a less capable authority. The testimony of the great traveler is supported by another illustrious discoverer, Com mander Cameron, who visited and in vestigated the Gold Coast along with Captain Burton. Gold is found in the sea-sand, in the dust of the roads and in the mud walls of native huts. Sev eral mining companies are engaged in gold finding in the district, and they testify to the great possibilities it af fords. A subject of such importance has, of course, been widely discussed by experts in England, and by this time large numbers of prospectors aredoubt less verifying matters on the spot. There are many difficulties in Africa that did not confront the gold diggers of California and Australia. The cli mate has its dangers; the inhabitants are savages ; the rulers suspicious and hostile to strangers. But where abun dant gold is to be with ease white men will go, and the capital of civilization wilHlow thither, bearing 10,000 ener gies to confront those of nature and barbarism. The want of gold is so great that the world mnsl have it at any risk, and were it guarded by all the savages of Africa united into a single host it would become the possession of commerce. When geologists and spe cialists have pronounced a favorable opinion, and diggers have proof posi tive that a great gold deposit remains to be worked, the difficulties with na tives will soon be solved. Medical science can mitigate the evils of the worst climate. During the thirty years of great gold discovery the art of min ing and washing for the metal has made more progress than in all antece dent time. Everything favors the speedy translation of African gold into, the channels of international trade, should it be found in the quantities al leged by Captain Burton. But besides enlarging the possibilities of external civilization African gold would intro duce an enduring civilization into Af rica itself in those equatorial regions that have hitherto remained barbaric. California and Australia have given their auriferous treasures to the world, and in return have received a far great er enrichment in agricultural, pastoral, and mechanical wealth. Metallic de serts have been changed into industrial empires that will enrich aian for all coming time. So, in equatorial Africa, when gold has disappeared civilization will remain. Who can say what com mercial future awaits the inhabitants of the dark continent when once they are affiliated with the rest of the human family in the bonds of trade ? The Boasted Superiority of the North v Over tne South. Savannah News. Hon. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, recently remarked in substance that the South was in no special need of "Yan kee push and Yankee brains." Mr. Clay was right, but the assertion to the con trary has been made so often at the North, and of late years certain South ern journals have bo rung the changes on this catching phrase, that the North ern people are, in a measure, excusable for thinking themselves our superiors, and regarding our people as indolent plodders content to live with but little thought for the future. A brief glance at the record of the South, however, will show that if there is any superior ity between the men of the North and South, the advantage is with the latter. Northern capital recently has done much for the South, it is true, but the prosperity our section enjoys is of her ownereation.and its accomplishment afiords a splendid vindication of South ern tact and pluck. The South of 1865 and the South of to-day form a contrast such as only a land laid waste by war and a land filled with plenty can pre sent. Great as was the ante helium past of the South, the years spent in the task of her recuperation are tha brightest in her annals. Almost en tirely unaided her people rose from poverty to contentment, and now look forward with proud confidence to a splendid future. t Wherein, then, lies the North's supe riority? If it can be found anywhere, it is in the alleged fact that the aver age Northern man is better supplied with the world's goods than the average Southerner, and so has possessed the ' means for developing his section and benefiting himself. Probably in the past this was in the main true, but that it is true to-day may fairly be disputed. Granted that the millionaires of the North outnumber those of the South by long odds, the farmer, the laborer and mechanic of the former section de rive but little benefit from the dispari ty. The Southern planter has the samo opportunity to maintain his family from his land as the Northern farmer has, and besides has in his cotton and tobacco surplus crops far more practi cable than the latter can possibly pro duce, while it is a conceded fact that the laborer of the South is much more contented with his lot than his fellow workman of the North. Wheiein then is any superiority of the latter over the former in any respect manifested? From another point of view, too, Northern superiority; fails to appear The Southerner who goes North to im prove his fortunes, as a rule, fares as well, and often better, than the North erner who omes South for a like pur pose. The representative men . of ei ther section are balanced in intelligence and capabilities, and are only distin guished by traits of ancestry and habits acquired from social sources. If the South can strictly be called poor, it is not from lack of natural facilities or the capacity in her people. Her resour ces are manifest. The ability of her people to develop them has been prov ed. All she needs is capital, and with the inducements she offers she will not have long to wait for it. Already it is being attracted by the splendid oppor tunities she offers for investments, and while brains and energy of the North will be welcomed just as the brains at d energy of the rest of the universe, it will not be because of any alleged su periority of that section. t Neither mentally nor physically, nor in any other respect, then can this vaunted superiority be proven, and its assumption is purely gratuitous, while Precognition by our section is absurd ly - belittling. The theory that "one Southerner was a mateh for five Yan kees" was exploded long ago, but that the average Southerner need yield in nothing to the average Northerner is a ,'frczen fact, ' A Capital Suggestion. Greensboro Patriot. A Greensboro man, who always car ries a level head, suggests to us the or ganization of a building association in Greensboro on a new plan. : The idea is to furnish mechanics and industrious working people cheap homes on easy payments. It is proposed to do this by purchasing lots and building cottages upon them, which will be rented to per sons who are able to pay from $18 to $20 per month, the rent money to be re-1 ceived la payment for the honse and lot. At the expiration . of fire or six J ears the renter willjiave paid for bis onse and lot in monthly Tents, and will own it. The'companr-will retain the right to the propertjmntilib is paid f or.- Thev will value the nrooertv at an amormOJVerand , above the ost equal to a fair rate jot . interesLiMThe t plan strikes as einliaxcellentnei NEWS NOTES. Cholera is making terrible ravages in the East. The first week in September has been marked by continued commercial ac tivity in the port of Baltimore. A large colony of Russian Hebrew refugees has settled in Charles county, Maryland. A man from the West, who has been masquerading in Baltimore for two years as a woman, ha3 been driven oat of the city. Thirty soldiers have deserted from Fort Leayen worth, escaping in all di rections, dressed in citizens' clothing. John Beatty, a gauger, was shot in the leg Saturday at Bradford, Pa., by a tramp whom he had refused food. Cit izens are in pursuit of the assailant. Geo. Russell, of a Philadelphia law and collection agency, was Saturday committed, in default of $10,000 bail, charged by Sharpless & Sons with em bezzling $8,700, the proceeds of out-of-town bills intrusted to him for collec-. tion. The Mexican National Company reached the ninety-third mile-post from the City of Mexico Saturday, entitling the company to a subsidy on 270 miles of tAe main line completed, amounting to $3,000,000. The company have fin ished in all about 400 miles in Mexico. Reports from Pittsylvania county, Va., state that diphtheria is raging to an alarming extent in one section of the county. Fifty deaths have occurred in the las! three weeks, and more than a hundred persons are now down. In some cases nearly whole families have been carried off by the disease. There were 121 failures in the United States reported last week, 11 more than the preceding week and 56 more than the corresponding week last year. New England had 19, decrease 1; Middle States 28, increase 4; Southern States 11, decrease 7 ; Western States 46, in crease 18 ; California and Territories 17, decrease 3; Canada 14; increase 1. Prof.Thurlow, principal of thePotts ville, Pa., High School, and three boys were struck by lightning Saturday eve ning, but were not fatally injured. Prof. Thurlow had his foot burned and the boys were knocked down and stunned, and one of them had several teeth loosened. On Thursday afternoon.at Secretary's creek, about 7 miles from Cambridge, Dorchester county, Md., John Hurst, a fisherman,, came home from the steam boat landing, and becoming enraged at his chllA, a boy eight years of age. com menctSd to beat him. His wife inter fered, when Hurst caught the boy by his feet and hurled him to the floor. The blood gushed from his eyes, nose and mouth. Physicians were at once summoned, but the boy died before their arrival. The father attempted to cut his throat, but was prevented by a Mr. Moore. 31500 per year can be easily made at home working forJS. G. Bideout & Co., 10 Barclay street New York. Send for their catalogue and full par tlculars oct21 ly For Register oi Deeds. To the Editor of the ODserver. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the offloe of Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg coun ty, in the CHUse of the Antl Prohibition Liberal Party. BENJ. F. MORROW. augl5 Lydla E. Plnkhain's Vegetable Compound strengthens the (stomach ai d kidneys and aids digestion. Bad complexions restored with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair Dye, black and brown, fifty cents. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Natural Fruit Flavors. EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artific ial Essences. Always uniform in strength, without any adulterations or impuritiei Have gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior strength and quaf- ity. Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. MANUFACTURED BY STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, m., and St. Louis, Uo Bakers of Inpolhi Tsast Otoas, Dr. Prlee's Cream Bakimg Powder, and Br. Price's Gals.se Fesfnaus. WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE COOD8. -A SQUAKE MEAL-- AT ALL H0TJB3. WF. SNlbEB announces to- the public that he has, in connection with bis Bar, a first class Restaurant, ana will furnish yon a Square Meal at any time between the hours of 5 a. m.. and 11 p. m. The Bar is supplied with the best of Liquors, Cigars, &c. Give him a trial. sept6 lm MOZART SALOON, JOa FliCHSSSER. Proprietor. NEIL4 AT ALL HOCUS Djy or night, Tryon street, below Central Hotel septs DAOTEI PRACTICAL Plumber and Steam Fitter, Office under the Central Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N. C. tW ill orders promptly attended to. Jnn24 . YOU CAN BUY FBOM CHARLOTTIUo AtlMsvllle for t 8 30, GREENSBORO ;) . , t - . 9.T0, BiLEioH i ., . ; , isLrSl GOLQSBOBO . . . . 1.30, -VIA THE- Hi t.1Htitt. 5V '1 L 4QtyI9J: -r ZtK1 ! t-m-j;3r?r3 A ROUND TRIP TICKi Another Arrival of Satin, In very Ban Isome patterns- Also some new designs In C? ILn SCO IE Call and select one, as they are very stylish. OUR FALL GOODS ritl ntSO. i u.le5,7t.,,iam ,md 800.n w wU1 exnlDlt Pettiest stock of goods ever shown in the cuy. ume in, we will take pleasure In showing you all the new styles. Just reoekred soma goods in tho "TERRA COTTA" SHADE, The prevailing shade of the season. CALL and SEE 1 CALL and SEE 1 EAEGEAVES & WTLH1LM SMITH BUILDING, sept9 ;S I FALL AND -:o: WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing Daily, And when complete, we" will announea it and have a day set apart for a Grand Opening. Remember, a Finer Stock Cannot be Shown by any House in the State, ESPECIALLY OF THOSE GOODS Wtilcb areiriaBUfsicttMBfel la oar House! Hoe Genu' Furnishing' Goods, the ery Lateat Strloa of Hats, A;c Look Out for School Suite for Boys. A Large Stock of CHILDREN'S SUITS. Call and examine. Very Bespectf ally, L. Rerwaager & Bro., LEADING FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS ANt TAILORS. o Q La la. O a s 2 T OS o 00 WW TJ a I-. to 4D CO a CD a o a s OS'S S J n a U C D bC 07 o P. a .a. ;SE3Si ga crx?--y -. - ,.2-h a-ri 05 a D eeS o o m OS? a r fin 03 1 o.'g H m 00 DS 3 ' a o asps! C3 CO 0) C3 m e 3SSS Z flt? wife bS.- 3 5S S 4 ' o S - O 00 P o a 1- 03 w CO o CO - I AM NOW IN MY MIBW 'ffCDIEIE, AND; HAVE 1 Gils Arriving Every Day. CAIAr AND" SEE u u -.tr.M ;.j)u rtuiti ."!', ' IN THE CITY. 5 t ELM. ANDREWS Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer. -A Ci. 1; .Ma, rOH AKDBX 79 M &QMt ; 3 Aw WIN 1882. AND 1883. :o: H w "S5 S3 CO IS 0 O o 003 ,,3 IS-? r I W H o S a CO r I w H Z2 FINEST PARLOR SET ; -f:.' si I'M IKJRTHSTJYINa A FALL STOCK.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1882, edition 1
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