Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' ' : 'V ' " ' ' ' t '.l ' y VOLUME XXX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SLNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1883. S.I PRICE FIVE CENTS. ess. tnd To Our Friends and Cos A look at our "Adjustable Hip" Corset will convince you that it embraces more ood pointa than any other Corset ever put on this market at 91-00. Look al it. Don't forget to look at our new shades in the Mousquetaire Kids, and 100. pairs of Noa. 5 and 6 Kids at 10 cents. A large stock of Jersey Jackets, just opened up. Soovj handsome Itep an Brocaded Silk Fur-lined Circulars. An immense stock of Ulsters, Jackets, Paletota, Pellices, &c, at low prioea. Our stock of Dress Flannels is large and embraces all the new shades. Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods, from 10 cents to $4.00 per yard, and Trimmings to match them all. Look at our large stock of Velvets, Plushes, Velveteens, Velvet and Velveteen Ribbons, aVl shades and prices. Ask for our two boned Velvet Ribbons. Buttons, Buttons, the handsomest in town. Real Silk Gimps for, trimming black dresses. Laces, and Embroideries. The popular Linen Trimming, ask to see it Cretonnes, Fringes, Lace Curtains, Lace Bed-Setts and Pillow Shams. A large line of Ladies 'Neckwear. A large stock of Ladles' Underwear, including some handsome Scarlet Vests. Also a heavy stock of Gent's and Children's Underwear. Just received some new patterns in Indigo Calicoes, in figures, stripes and solids. Ask to see our new Double Ruchings. We will open Tuesday morning 60 Gossamers at $1.00. A large stock of Jeans, Kerseys, Blankets, Flannels, READY?MADE clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoe?, Trunks, Valises, &c. L wk at our "Hercules" Shirt for $1.00. The best 4 4 Bleaching in town at 10 cents. Night gown goods, &c. Call and see us when looking around, talk for themselves. Prompt att ntion to all orders, -HARGRAVE & ALEXANDER, BMtTH BUILDIHG. TRADE BTfclKT, CHARLOTTE, N. a East Trade Street, Near CHARLOTTE, N. C. WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY, BRAN, SHIP Stuff, etc. Large gtock and moderate prices. Orders solici ted and filled with promptness ad dispatch. ocl0eod&w6m To fc Lanes. WE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF HANDSOME "WRAPS FOR LADIES, IN Dolmans, Circulars and Pilitoes. Also 50 pieces of those cheap Cassi- Ask to see the Flannels. We have in in stock Dress Flannels in all shades and grades, Ask to Bee our HOSIERY, And UNDERWEAR for Ladies, Chil dren and Gentlemen. Another stock of Velvets, all shades Indigo Prints, The best 5 4 Bleached Domestic in the Qity for 10 CENTS. Remember, we" sell Dr. Warner's Cor sets in all grades. MILES' FINE SHOES. TRUNKS AND VALISES. Come and see how cheap ycu can buy goods. Respectfully, T. L Selgte & ;o; ;o; ITresh. Arrival OF BANANAS, ORANGES, APPLES, GrK-APJES (S1 l!ail!a 1 Ccncord) LEMONS, RAISINS, FIGS, CITRON AND CURRANTS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Fancy Cakes, Coffee Cakes, BREAD, PIES, &o. D.M.RIGLER. 0Ctl2KI WANTED. ItWrt flrifcdaf Bmatmn line Dresses ifooll iiwnedlatelj at Betati Apartment. FRUIT. FRUIT. ire ,'iis all we ask, our goods and prices (DD)o9 College, Our Patrons For past favors, and trust that they and many new ones will avail themse ves nl the Advantages We Offer Them in Oar Large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Which Is now full and complete in all lines from the finest to the heaviest We offer yoa choice goods of the very best ma es, guarantee satisfac tion, and will bee to it that yt u get alwajs The Worth of Your We cordially Invite all to call, examine and sup ply themselves with all that may be needed In our line. A. E. RANKIN k BRO A THE Dismal Swamp Lottery Compaoy, OJT NOttroi.K, VIRGINIA The franchise of this enterprise it based upon the chatter Kraoted by the Legislature of the dtace to the Dismal Hwamu Canal Company, and ts legality his been fairly iesed t efore tbe court Tne object in view Is the "improvement and extension of the canal, and that full opportunity in-y beglven ir tne purchase of the tickets, ot which there are ooly S5,(H wlih?5 Prima The Drawing ha; been fixed for the 22od of November, 1883. at which time, without postponement, It will be made la the city of Korfolk, before tbe Dublle.ana nnder the suoervlslon of a committee of reliable citizens, and la like manner each succeeding month. pfTlckets bearing date September 20th hold good for the Drawing of 22d November. 8CHSMB: Capital Prize, S,000, 1 Friza of $5,000 is $5,000 do 1,500 1,000 IS is....... is is is is is are are., are Prizes. 1,500 1,000 do do do do do do do do do do 500 200 200 200 200 100 50 10 6 500 200 200 200 200 600 750 6 15 100 200 9 9 9 1,000 1,000 .$450 . 270 . 180 Approximation of $50 of 30 of 20 , 856 Prizes, distributing $13,050 TICKETS ONLY J 1. Plan of tbe Lottery. Plan of Company. Littery similar to that of Louisiana J. P. HOSBAOH, - - - - Manager. Application for club rates, or for Information upon any otnei business, should be plaialy writ ten, giving State, eranty and town of writer. Bemlttanoes should be sent by express rather than hT p. u. mmiiT order or registered letters Express charges upon 5 aid larger sums will be paid by tke Company. Address plainly, 2. P. HOEBACH, Norfolk, fa. Acente for sale of tickets required throughout five state. Address application as above. sept Kim Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. " Orrville, Ohio, Sept, lb, 1881 ' i. , , COLDS , " Having been subject to a bron chlal affectloB, with frequent colds, for a number of years, I hereby oer tify that Ayeb's Chebsv P8eToAE me prompt reilefT and, is tii most jSffectlve remedy I have ever tried, o; i ,- - a ! James Habtutox, Editor of The Orescent.", ' " Mt. flllpiirt Ohio. Jiine 26. ! COUGHS. " 1 AyKK':EjiBti"u ere cough and Inns ' trouble; jwlth ooMi t effect, and I am pleased to recommend It- " to any on similarly affeeted. ! ; ' - ' I'" I HABYEY BAtHffiMAJT, '' Proprietor Globe Hotel." PREPARED BY Dr. i.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. SottfDrygflsts,;;,,? WE DESIRE THANK Money Brilliant Scheme I88UXD ITIBY XOINIKG XXCKPT MQtiTJAX BT CHA8. R. JONES, Ed.aad Proprietor. TERB18 Or fet'BSCRIPriltN DAILY. Per copy 5 cent One month (hy mall) 75 Three moaths (by mall) . .-. S2.00 Six months " 4 OO One year " " 8.00 WXXKLT. Om year ja.00 Btx months 1.00 variably la Admcw Free of Pott- V all Parts of the V. 8. Of Specimen copies sent free en application, sVSubscribers desiring the address of their aer chanced will please state la their comma nloatlen both the old and new address. ABrfiftTlSING BATES, Om Square one time. $1.00; each additional risertloa, 60c; two weeks, $5 00; one month, 8.00 A schedule of rates fer longer periods furnished a application Ma Don stole fer miscarriages Address CMAS B.JONBS. Charlotte N. C. BAD ADVISERS. The late decision of the United States Supreme court on. the civil rights bill has given much dissatis faction to certain colored politicians, who believe, or pretend to believe. that it will prove a serious blow to the colored people of this country. Some of them urge the holding of a national convention of colored men to protest against it, while others go still further and say that if the rights of the colored people provided for in that bill are to be ignored, it will lead to revolution. This is mere vaporing, which will amount to noth ing more than the continued discus sion of a question which will and can do the colored people no. good. What benefit did they ever receive from the act while it was supposed to be in force? It was only in exceptional cases, and these very rare, that col ored people claimed the rights grant ed under that act, and much rarer still were they granted when so claimed. As a matter of fact, there was even more of a disposition to con cede these rights in the South than in the North, where the prejudice against the negro is really less than it is in the North, and where by the great mass of people he is more consider ately and courteously treated. On nearly all the railroads they were ad mitted into first class cars, while com fortable provision was made for them in all places of public amusement. Not satisfied with this, a certain class of them demandt the right to occupy any seat on a railroad train, in a pub lic place of amusement or at the table of a hotel which they may choose, whether it be agreeable to the pro prietors of these trains, places of pub lic amusement or hotels. Not satisfied with the privileges already accorded, they went further and demanded something which bordered very close ly on social equality. They embodied this demand in the address issued by the Louisville convention. This is the class of men who are protesting against the decision of the Supreme court as a backward step in civiliza tion, and foolishly talk about rev olution. Although colored men, they are not friends of the colored people, and they show a fearful lack of good sense in the speeches they make. The fact is, the condition of the col ored people will not be affected one iota by the action of the Supreme court, and they will be denied no rights nor privileges which were ac corded to them before that opinion was rendered. There is no disposition in this section of the country to do injustice to the colored man, and he will always find himself kindly treat ed when he does not make himself offensive by demanding concessions which have not been and will not be granted under any acts that have been or may be passed. There are some kinds of legislation that can be enforced and some that can t. Bills like the civil rights bill are among those that can't be, and hence it is well, not ODly for the white but for the colored people, that it is wiped out. The Rome, Ga, Courier, pertinent ly suggests that, "One of the meas ures which the next Legislature of Georgia ought to enact is a law for feiting the franchises to projected railroads upon which the owners have continued work for three years, or which they hold merely for the purpose of preventing other parties from undertaking or completing the roads." Joaquin Miller, in a letter to the Washington Post from Richmond, pays the following tribute to boss Ma- hone: "Alas, and alas, for broken idols ! In Boston I found Gen Butler was hated heartily hated. But here I find that Senator Mahone is not even hated at all." He is merely de spised. So long as a man is hated there is hope for him. But when he is merely despised that is the end." John Sherman consoles himself with the hope that the prohibition agitation in that State is at an end,, but the prohibition candidate for governor says it will be kept, up and if the Republican party tries, to ig nore it it will be all the worse for the Republican party. 'Better not begin the wor k of drowning kittens yet awhile," is the advice of one of xur cotemDoraries to. i , . J3 im writs MA .iM.. v wn n.. , k r rWM out or tne iemocrano parey, ior (holding opinions of which they do not approve. This is eminently ieyel headed advice. ,1 T The Republican majority in Iowa is put down at 25,000. There is a mis tAVfi The Republican Dlurality is about 25,000, but the majority is only alitUdOVW 6,000..: V : la-Ai H W Beecher don't say the Lord's prayer. It is very doubtful if H W says any prayer. The net earnings of the Pullman palace car company the past year amounted to something over a mil lion dollars. Henry Ward Beecher says that men go to church these days from the same motive that they go to an in surance office fear of future fire. Joe Kwong Pom, secretary of the Corean Embassy, says that next to Corean, Japanese and Chinese women the American women take the cake for beauty. It is rumored in Washington that the President is not in entire accord with some of the members of his cab inet and is very anxious to gei rid of them. The assessment returns in this State for 1883 show an increase of taxable property to the amount of $26,846,348. The total valuation be ing $112,593,772 as against $85,747,424 last year. A gang of counterfeiters was raided and captured at Mobile, Alabama, Friday, while busily engaged in in creasing the coin circulation. The outfit of implements and a quantity of material and coin made also fell into the hands of the raiders. Washington correspondents have been feeling the pulse of Democratic congressmen who have arrived in that -city on the speakership, and re port some of them as saying that while they prefer personally Cox or Carlisle they will support Eandall because it will be to the interests of the party to put Randall in the chair; The following lucid sentence is from an editorial in the Statesville American on the Ohio election : "The Ohio election, did not result altogeth er in favor of the Republicans, nor yet only partially for the Democrats." This is as clear as mud. The result of that election must bave had some what of an obfusticating effect in the American office- II o -vr a Celestial Ma Made a, Citizen. Among the crowd of applicantsfor citizen ship in Judge Arnold's Court in Philadelphia, Thursday, was Chung Kee, a Chinese laundryman, in pigtail and tunic. He was fear ful that some disciple of Dennis Kearney would pop up to forbid the bestowal of the honor upon him, and stood on the outer edge of the crowd, timidly turning his broad felt hat around. At Judge Arnold's sugges tion, Chung, with his head down, shuffled up to the bar. Not a word ot objection was raised, and Chung Kee game a greater connaence as tne proceedings went on. He said that he had come here in 1868. He was about 14 years old then, and repeat edly expressed his determination to become a citizen of the United States. From a journeyman washer- he, had become, he said, theproprietorfoftwo laundries and a Chinese tea and dried-fish store. He did not own any property, but said that he intended to buy some after he had obtained the right to vote. He took the oath of allegiance upon the Bible. He reads and writes English well, and signed his name in a strong, cleat hand. The papers were signed bv the court, and the new citizen, with all evidences of timidty gone, follow ed his countryman out, looking as happy as a bridegroom. The German Army. H, Louis Globe Democrat. The conviction grows stronger throughout Europe every year that the German military organization is the most perfect that the world ever saw. Count Von Moltke celebrated, three weeks ago, the twenty-fifth an niversary of his appointment as chief of the general staff of the Pru sian army, and a great deal of refer ence has been made naturally to the changes which this quarter of a cen tury has brought about. The gener al staff as it now exists, is Von Mol tke's own creation, and one of its most noteworthv features is its organiza tion in such a way that it is almost literally true that the mere touch of a button on the chief's desk would suffice to mobilize an army against an Eastern or Western enemy, or aeainst both at one and the same time. This is made possible by the elaborate formation of a "News De- Dartment" and a "Railway Depart ment." The former keeps the Cen tral office thoroughly acquainted with the conditions of, the foreign and domestic military systems, so that on the outbreak of hostilites it may be instantly determined what the enemy will probably do and what can be done against him most advantageously ; while the latter has charee of arrangement for trans porting the largest possible bodies of troops in any direction with least possibe delay. General Grant's Poverty, Chicago Herald. He has had large sums ol money given to him,' two valuable houses one in "Washington and one in Phila delphiahad for four years the pay of general of the army, for eight rears the ' salary of the President amounting the $300,000, had finally,: . a u . . . . -l . - i , tne fZ5U,uuu purse raisea ior mm Dy the aid of George Jones, and has had other money favors and opportuni ties to make money, , and yet it is doubtful if he is worth $150, 000 to-day As to the Jones subscription of $250, 000 perhaps General Grant is not to blarnefar its shrinkage. There were uigjtebers in New York ' about a I year ago that the sum had been moat mjuoiciousiy iuvbbwju., bo iuuuu tsu, indeed, that the net income from it was but small. It was even hinted , that through the instrumentality of two inr trtrRft'hpAv kuhiri riRT totne Wd of It h1eeiryriely inVestld sm certain bonas ana securities 01 r which these same , subscribers had j lots to sell, and that their value soon - 1 depreciated in tne market Horaeford's Acid Phosphate. In Consnmpaon. Dr J. N. Bbtnaon. Medina, to. . saia : "In ease - ' ot lndlgwtlom, consumption aod aerroos pro lira- Won, its results jarahapw' j: it too H&ggfj Id hat ippetlte, or. strtngtb Wea wia son- JMstfeil rillaJw TIIK STATKSVILLE KMEUTE. PUBLIC MEETING OF the COLORED PEOPLE. Largely Attended by the White Citizens to Discuss the Lynch ing of Campbell, Ac. Pursuant to a call of a number of leading colored men in Statesville. a public meeting was called at the court house, Thursday evening, Oct. id, uj consider tne recent lynching ot Campbell and to denounce the report that a threat had been made by the colored people that they intended to burn the town in retonation. Quite a number of white citizens were in vited and took part in the proceed ings. ' We have been asked to publish the following synopsis of the proceedings as furnished by the Secretary : At 8 o'clock p. nu, the court house was crowded to its utmost capacity, with, both white and colored citizens, in response to a call made by Rev. J. A. Gosling, Richardson, and other colored citizens. On motion, Jordan Chambers, col ored, was elected chairman, and Rev. C. Dillard, a graduate of Howard University, Washington. D. C, was reauested to act as secrfttarv. The meeting having been called to state the object of the meeting. He said that it was not the purpose of the colored citizens of Statesville to raise an insurrection, or to even foster a desire of retaliation, but to inaugurate a plan by which the mur- dfirftrs nf Clhas riarrrnhfill onlnrArl may be brought to suffer the full citizens were spurred on in this mat ter through malice toward none, but by.a sense of right, by a love for peace and for the maintainance of justice before the law. He asked that the wrong might be redressed through the law, and for the perpetrators of that brutal aqt to be brought before the court of Iredell county and tried by; Judge and jury. Dillard then closed with a strong appeal to all lovers of the law; to both white and colored to unite in bringing the case to light and thus protect the good name of our community. On motion, J. P. Vanpelt, the Mayor of the town, was introduced to the audience, who in a speech united in the condemnation of the murderers of Chas. Campbell. The Mayor believed the lynchers to have been residents of the country, and that Statesville being innocent should not be charged with the crime. Dr. J. J. Mott being called upon to address the meeting endorsed the re marks of his predecessors. He was followed by remarks from many of the white and colored citi zens, viz: Lawyer Allison, Rev. A. S. Billingsley and Messrs. Gillespie, Caldwell, Richardson, Griffins and others. C. Dillard then offered the follow ing resolutions, which ofter somedis cussion, were received and adopted . Whereas, On last Monday, 15th instant, while a large and promiscu ous crowd, many of whom were in toxicated, had gathered to witness a circus, there occurred a difficulty be tween John Redman, a white manv and Charles Campbell, a colored man, which resulted in the death of the former; and, Whereas, Competent and reliable witnesses are ready to testify that the white man was the- aggressor, having; attacked v the . colored man with a fence rail and was dealing him heavy and repeated blows ; and Whereas, The colored man was arrested and incarcerated in the jail of Iredell county, and on the night of October 15th, 1883, a body of men, without even being disguised, took said prisoner from the care and cus tody or the Sherirr or Iredell county and. the State of North Carolina, and without color of law, without trial by ury, tnat sacrea rignu wmcn tne constitution or JNortn uaroima guar antees to every man, be he ever so humble murdered him in a most inhuman and beastly manner ; there fore, Resolved, That it is the sense ol this meeting, that we have assembled through malice to no man, but to humbly petition the solicitor and officers of iustice to investigate and bring to justice the violators of law, of decency and of the peace and well being of the State or JNortn uaronna. We ask it in the name of justice, in the name of common decency and in the name of God. We call upon the white citizens of Statesville to wit ness the fact that as a race we have been a law-abiding people, and. we appeal to you as honorable men, ae representatives of the proud Anglo Saxon race, who glory m tne iaci that you have given mankind trial by jury, to vindicate the good name and standing of our community. Resolved, That a copy of tnese res olutions be given to Solicitor Adams and to the Judge who is to preside at the next term of the court, and that a copy be sent to all of the leading newspapers or the btate. Resolved, That the tnanra or tnis meeting are due and are hereby ten dered to The Charlotte Observer for its fair and impartial report of this unfortunate occurrence. The meeting then adjourned. Jordan Chambers, President. C. Dillard, Secretary. i States ville, N. C, Oct. 19, 1883. ' Bancroft's Failure as a Novelist. Boston Traveller. Few of the readers of George Ban croft's admirable histories are aware that the eminent historian began his literary life as a writer of romance. His attempts in cms uiw were uuu suc cessful, and a charming old lady, his relative and long-life friend, related in my hearing the other day an inter esting anecdote which illustrates the ups and downs of authors- He came one day to see her when his spirits were at the lowest eDD over me iau ure of a venture he had sent out on the sea of fiction. "This ends it," he said in substance; "I can never be a, nrthertef" He .f forwards, however,, took up histor - ical writing. : Another Semi-Centennlol. The Baptists of Chicago are prepar ing to celebrte the 50th anniversary of the planting of the first baptist I .wh in that rl7.- Thefirst chttrch KTn that citv was built arid! occupied in the fall of 1833. II costs $900, and it commenced with a membership of 15. At present there are 20 churches anVl & ministers of the denomination in the city Besides this there are two educational institutions, the Uni versity of Chicago and the Baptist gg?&:8SSZrf$ S nluirchrais about e.uua una mere are Heri7$op childrenmthe. flourishing t'Sunaay fichobli.; ? -fc-i 1 1 : TOOIItlRIB On Monday Next 3 L S C? 100 Pieces Tkble Damask, In Bleached, Unbleached and NAPKINS DOYLIE AND TOWELS. We have this week received an additional 100 PJKCES 'OF .-CARPETS, From 35 Gents Upward. A BIG DRIVE IS STORE FOR YOU. CHARLOTTE, N. C. L liAMlON SAFE. WAREHOUSE: ii 1 f " i Two Meldals and Diplomas! awa-ded at Centennial, 1876. Grand Gold Medal, Paris, 1878. aug21dawtf Springs & Burwe J I ST RECEIVED, 100 BARRELS PATENT ROLLER L()UR, THE EINEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. T 800 BUSHELS BOLTED MEAL, 500 BUSHELS WflllE 1 ' ? - , " V. i3 S i VI. CORN. SPRIGS & BORWELL tept80dtf KewIUnstrated catalogue.. (4 pp. 4to) for sea son of 1883 4. Including many new s'rles; tbe best assortment of tbe best and most attractive organs we haw eeroflered, and at lowest Prices, th to S800,for cash, easy payments or rented. Heniiree. iHasoB &BamlitfiiM Uid flrgu Co, typtogUf 4 lwnoHtsij New YoTk,ft,Jto8tltli .,tt t&f bloaito, 4 wDas.Ye,: , ; , (J ; 'OCl5d4 " Mason 'Slain "Orps, We Will Offer at Low Prices 2 jBk Ea 3 ?- T Turkey Heds, together with NO.8l CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Prize idik Award!. World's Fairy London. . . Exposition Universelle, Pans t World's Fair, New York Swln'a Specific baa been tbe'meana ot bringing he<h and haopiness to thous ands who were pronounced incurable ol Blood and Skin Diseases. HEtBTHEWITNEtsES. Ted Fraai Hrrlb Ieth. Up to May last I bad spent at least Ore hundred dollars for treatment br many of the best medical men, without any benefit. 1 suffered excruUailngly. and all my best friends adrlaed me that tbe Icy band of death was fast apploachlng- lcaugbtat t. S. 8. S. like a drowning man at a straw After taking two bottles I could feel a change for tbe better, Tbe soies began to discbarge freely and the rheumatism to abate. When 1 bad taken six botUes every sore bad healed and my skin began to as sume a natural appnarsnoe. I persisted until I bad taken twelve bodies, large size . and tben Is not a symptom of tbe disease . remaining, and I feel as wen as I ever did. I have gaioed twenty-one pounds la flesh, ' 1 and my frond wonder: at my Improved condition. I bave recommended it to many, and to every instance ttb complete success. J believe that baa saved' mefxomah(rribledeukfii:ii;iiy . ' .1 . ' .QnlncT, I1L ' i . i ;'. ' , ':): .'. I: I am sure Uxat 8wltt's Specific saved my life l was terribly poisoned with malaria, ' and was given up to ale. Swiff f peclBo relieved nto promptly and entirely. -1 iblnk It Is tbe greatest remedy of tbe age. CO. 8PENC.BR. 8upt i3asJVojs, Borne, tta. - -write fer e copy ottne little oeokXreei 91000 HSWaHD wUl, pa. paid to any cbemlrt wbo wllt 'flnd on the analysis of 100 bottles S. 8. 8 , ens narttole ol Mer cury, Iodide PptasstUm,. or any ufneraT ' . -snbstanaeu i '' ' 1 r Drawer 8. MLUttL. Ol. We - are Now !i ' It . . ,r-.';;'.' ' -i THK IBSST STOCK f) VHS FOIr . . . . lowing oof s to Bi jor;D .. ' IK TBI 8TA.TK. Bobber end Mather Bittng,s ' ' .' ' . ' ' old H eeory WagenaV - a 1 ,'T,- 1 ! MoSbeery Grain Drills, PlttsMirgStee PIowp. . .. (-" -, r iu 'WcoaVn-Wara Geneial Hardware it ' i . . and Cutlery. Walkers and Juniata Horse and Mate Shoes. ' Xaje, Snowden and Baranas Horse Nails, Axea. Hnd4es. Irn. Mils. hd ; , aerrtbtngm the Hardware , iroB er wo I TED. : HP0TOCO, J sep;d'r( irosiefwooa. asiinA AAaiSin IlKUrna ULIL . i.'H I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1883, edition 1
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