Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. . ,J nrT 1 ' ' "" i '" "", " " 11 " ' " -- M : vo 1 4 ' - - - . J ' -" V - 1 Vi Q 4 , "Ssj! MI fat .-.Z&l I-1 VOLUME XXX. CHARLOTTE, N. SUKP?, OCTOBER 28, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. r j A.. dpmme tl JUST RECEIVED CiOlI i: VELVETEENS PER express, among them a test HANDSOME PIECE OF HIJACK AT $1.00 PER YARD. ZjOOK iiOOKr At Our Velvets and Plushes, all Colors. Oar Black Velvet are the Best Values that We have Ever Shown on This Market. JUBT RECEIVED, a new lot of BLACK CASHMERES. Don't fail to look at them when you want a dress. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, COLOKED SILKS. Black, White and Colored Satins, Black, White and Colored Moires, Black, White and Colored Surahs, Black, White and Colored Ottomans, Black, White and Colored Brocades, Colored Cashmeres" from 15c. up, Black and White Alpacas, Black and all colors in Buntings, Fancy Dress Goods, all Varieties, Velvet and Velveteen Ribbons, In black and colors, A large stock of Black Gimps, Velvet Gimps and Velvet Fringes, Ribbons, Ribbons, all colors and grades, Men '8 and Boys' Rubber Coats, Ladies' and Misses' Gossamers. Gent's, Ladies', Misses' and Truly. iff ARRIVAL F GOODS ! This week we will offer a large stock of VELVETS and PLUSHES at much leas than their value. j n Also a large stock of DRESS FLAN- ' Our stock of CASHMERES have been replenished in all grades, from llc to $1.50 per yard. Ask to see .our iiawJEAI3SIOTET something very desirable. - . .. . This week we will offers to the trade one of the best and cheapest stocks of To be found in the State. A big drive in BLANKETS. G08SA1HERS, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Many other goods in stock and arriv ing daily. Come and look at our stock and get prices. T. L. Seigle & Co. FRUIT. FRUIT. :o:- 3?resb. Arrival -OF BANANAS, ORANGES, APPLES, q APE S MaIaga 1111(1 GoncoTd) LEMONS, RAISINS, FIGS, CITRON AND CURRANTS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Fancy Cakes, Coffee Cakes, BREAD, PIES, &o. D. M. RIGLER. octl2dtf Elegantly Trimmed Hats fob liadies and Children. We an displaying XT8BT DAY the most beau tiful line pi all Bind of Millinery ever opened In taUclty. Oartoclcls complete In erery branch and we always strlf a to please our friends and customer, we call especial attention of our l atrons to ttxi fact that MISS JENNIE LANE HART Is with us again this season, and we feel sure she needs no reeomtneidA'lon as a Trimmer from those who have favored ber with their custom. Dcn't forget that we bare our ' Opening Every Day During this season, and we eonslder.lt a pleasure to show our goods at all times .u ' - . Thankful for your past patronage and asking your inspection of our goods before you purchase elsewhere, we are .- , K.speetfully, ' -"-.' ' ' I ftorteri j rom bur patrons at a distant j . ompt attention., 4 . - v, -r HARtilUVE & ALEXANDER. i inn vm 4 n See HJ 3L.OOK. Children's Overshoes, Jersey Jackets, from $2.00 up. Ulsters, Jackets, Paletots, Pellices, Dolmans, &c., The "Adjustable Hip" Corset, for Si. 00 The Hercules Shirt for $1.00, A new lot of Indigo Blue Calicoes, A large stock of Ladies', Misses, and Children's Shoes, from the celebrated Factory of Evitt & Bro., Turner's hand-sewed Shoes, for Gents, A large line of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc., A large line of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Underwear. Prepare for the Winter. iv--in m to H Liv? Our Patrons For jast favors, and trust lht they and many new ones will avail tuemse ves ( f the Advantage We Offer Them in Oar Large and well teected Stock ot B0QXS AND SHOES, Which Is now full and complete tn all lines from the finest to the heaviest We offar you choice goods of the very best ma es, guarantee satis fac ' Uon, and will tee to it that y u get alwajs The Woith of Your Money. Wfi cordially invite all to call, examine and sup ply themselves with all that may be needed In our Jlne. A. L RANKIN &' BRO OUR and Winter STOCK OF- s HATS, Trunks and Valises, Id now complete, and was Manufactured to Our Order for RETAIL TRADE. WE have the best and most stylish makes of Ladles,' Misses' and Children's, Shoes and Slippers, all kinds and prices. Gents', Boys' and Youths' Boots and Shoes, to fit and suit all classes of the trade. Gents' Silk Hals a Specialty. Men's, Boys' and Youths' Hats, all kinds. Trunks and Valises, all prices. Shawl and Truck Straps, Blackings, Blacking Brushes and Shoe Dressings. COME AND SEE US. PEGRAffl & CO., Firat National Bank Building;. imp mwv AND- Cow Feed, A LARGE LOT JUST RECEIVED And for sale by , J. 1 Ik( COR. TRADE AND COLLEGE STS. CAR LOAD SALT, IN -"WHITE SACKS HANK a Sloes, 00 , J.i laSDlD EVERY MORNING KXCJtPT MONDAY, BT CHAS. H. JONES, Ed. an Proprietor. TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Per copy 5 One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months " - 4.00 One year " " g.00 WXXXLY. One year J2.00 Six months 1.00 lararlabir in AdvaaceFre of Post age to all Part of tba U. S. fcVSpeclmen copies sent free on application. IVSnbscrlben desiring the address of their paoer changed will please state in their commu nication both the old and new address. ADVERTISING RATES. One Square ne time, $1.00; each additional insertion, 60c; two weeks, $5 00; one month, A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished m application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflee Money Order or Beglstered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be respon sible for miscarriages Address UHA3 R. JONB9. Charlotte N. C HON. FRANK HATTON. Yesterday we published a letter of dismissal from Col. Young, collector of the 4th district, to deputy collector Dudley, of Newbern, illustrating how civil service reform worked in that district. The following extract is from the Wilmington Post, which shows how it progresses in the postal department : The Burke Blade, of Morganton, N. O. , some weeks ago, had an editorial concerning Hon. Prank Hatton, in which it charges that gentleman with keeping Democratic postmasters in office to the exclusion of Republicans or anti Bourbons. Now, we will un dertake to say if the Burke Blade, or any other reliable anti-Bourbon paper or person will point out a Democratic postmaster, and will recommend a Republican, or anti-Bourbon, who will make a good, honest and taithful postmaster, who will give satisfaction to a majority of the men who vote against the Democracy, that Hon. Frank Hatton will appoint him in less than ten minutes, will our contem porary make a note of this. Mr. Hatton is a stalwart Republican, He stands by his friends... He never has and never will be whipped, bull-dozed or backed down. He is grit from the top of his head to the tip end of his toes, and is one of the men who will be the cause of the Republican party carrying the country in 1884. He is a friend to the South, to Southern Republicans, and to the men who are opposed to the Democratic Bourbon bosses, and stands ready to live or die (politically) with them. And the men who he is standing by should support him unanimously and enthu siastically. It will be observed that this is not a matter of mere appointment as be tween a Democrat and Republican, but the removal of Democrats who may happen to be in, to make place for .Republicans, not because they would make better officers, but be cause they vote the Republican ticket and stand by Hatton. Mr. Hatton has long been noted for his publicly expressed contempt for and denuncia tion of the sa called civil service re form, and has been consistent while denouncing to also ignore its exist ence. He has run his department on this schedule ever since he has been in office,' and done it openly under the nose of the President and his cabinet, with both of whom he is brought in close contact. On the whole, we don't know whether we do not respect him more for his out spoken candor and bold independence than the sneaks who pretend to re spect while they daily violate the law, lacking the courage to act openly and assume responsibility as he does. But as a matter of information we would like to know whetter it is Mr. Hatton or Postmaster General Gres ham who is running the Postal De partment. Under Mr. Howe, we know, Mr. Hatton had things pretty mnch his own way, but it was under stood when Mr. Gresham came.in that he was going to be Postmaster General in fact as well as in name, and that Mr. Hatton would be re quired to take a back seat and attend strictly to the business of his office for which he, was paid. But if he plays the big Indian in the style to be inferred from the Post's remarks, Mr. Gresham don't seem to have much business in Washington except to tackle the Louisiana Lottery. The Greensboro Workman ought to go for the men who sends out the diphtheria reports from that place. The last report to the associated press stating that there had been "recently 300 deaths from that disease in that section" ' it pronounces not an exaggerated-report, but a first-class lie. The man was just simply amusing himself with ciphers. The word sec tion is au India rubber expression, but there have been no cases in Greensboro for a long time and but one or two within a radius of ten miles of it. Congressman Reagan, of Texas, says that ex-Senator Thurman, of Ohio, is the greatest man in the Dem ocratic party, and that ;he ought to be nominated for President. There are many men in the Democratic party who would not object to having another President from Ohio. The Commercial World and United States Exporter, published in New York and Chicago, in a lengthy no tice of the North Carolina exhibit at the Boston Exposition, says it is "un questionably the most attractive fea ture of the exhibition." H Col. J. VTVK. Popehrecey severed bis connection with' the "Co lumbia Register, of "which he had been editor for five years, has been engaged on the editorialstaff of the Charleston News and uourier. The Baltimore , Dayt takes occasion to remark that? Via no section of the county Are newspapers improving as fast as jn the South" Which means a good daalj -f J,;f ,J-J v V t. U "IS SHE FROM MECKLENBURG." "J A Trpograghic Error in 1883 Suggests ' Another in 1TT5. '' To the Editor of the Observer: . " This question is asked in an extract injyour columns of a day or so ajgo, no ticing the htigation now pending be tween Miss JEll or Mrs; Sharon, as the case may be). and ?the; Nevada' Senator. I answer, . yes. about as. far from it as is the Humboldt rivfrom the Catawba. But ''her mother ia, a descendant of Robert Brevard, a Sign er of the Mecklenburg - Declaration of Independence. " Probably as many as four other journals have now printed this paragraph. If bo, we have Wit-' nesses of the same number and.har; ter that testified to- Mr. Bancroft's verdict, (on which we ask a new trial), that the meetings in Mecklenburg culminated in a declaration of "inde pendence May 31st, 1775. Say then, as many as five newspapers have now borne witness that Dr. Brevard's christian name was Robert, whereas he, together with his family and co temporaries, claimed a different name for himself. I understand the point to which your hasty item accidentally fur nishes a strong analogy, is made in Wheeler's Reminiscences of North Carolina a posthumous publication now in press as a legacy to the State from her most pious son, under the supervision of Major Woodbury Wheeler, of Washington, D. C. From the evidence therein given and point edly referred to, so as to be accessible to any inquirer, it will clearly appear that there were three papers produced in Mecklenburg in May, 1775, assert ing independence ; that the original document received a unanimous vote of the convention at 2 a. m., May 20th, and has been handed down from father to son as written by a man of the highest character who said repeatedly that he knew it to be cor rect. That on the same day at 12 m. a select comm.' ttee reported ' 'a more formal declaration," which was sign ed by every delegate, and that these papers, together with a long string of grievances, a military order and by laws for a county committee, were read by Col. Polk from the old coart house steps, and adopted with great enthusiasm, not in the name of a committee, but of those who wrote themselves "we, the citizens of Meck lenburg county1." Such were the transactions of the day we celebrate, "the day of the throwing up of hats,"neverforgotten in the families of those who were then citizens of the county, and as indelibly impressed upon an eye witness, then over 10 years of age, whose birth -day is attested by the entry in his father's family bible, and who actually survived to join in its centennial celebration, and gave a graphic accovit of the circumstances wmcn nxed it in his memory. And then, (said those who ought to have known, and whose character in church, in State, and in the field, cannot be imneached,) a copy not copies of the whole proceeding was made out, attested, and sent to Con gress, which expression was not left unexplained, and meant to the North Carolina delegates in Congress, who for reasons now obvious, did not pre sent it. The original declaration had acknowledged the control of two pow ers above them: "that of our God and the general government of the Con gress, ims committee, tnererore, was bound by the declaration or the convention which created it, and, after the delegates had pronounced it ;ood but premature, must draw up a 'ourth paper, (as was done Sept. 1st, 1775,) or continue to act in concert with their tardy allies, who, it was eyident, would accept independence as Washington did in May 1776, aj a denier ressort. Mecklenburg did not expect to see "the legislative power of Great Britain resign its unjust and arbitrary pretensions with respect to America." Her anticipation of the result was shown at the next meeting after the return of Captain Jack, when she sent her troops out of her own territory to arrest two prominent lawyers at Salis bury, who it seems had denounced her Philadelphia express as "the t ol of a precipitous and unenlightened mob." They were brought from Rowan against the protest of citizens or that county, (see Lmnn's letter; and after trial by the officers of the committee at Charlotte, (or without trial before the committee, as this letter complains) were banished under military escort from North Carolina. On the 1st of June the Rowan count-" committee had sent over an express to be officially informed as to the political status of the Mecklenburg committee, which had been consti tuted on the 20th of May. The con vention was not provided for by provincial law, but the committee was. Would this legally authorized body the manner of whose organiza tion was not prescribed endorse this bold step which had been taken in the name of "the citizens?" What answer was sent back, if. any, the committee book of Rowani the omly one now extant, perhaps, does not disclose, but it does show a finding, by a regular vote, that Dunn and Boothe were arrested : that they were banished from North Carolina : that it was not admitted as a precedent in similar cases ; but that the parties making the arrest did, under the cir cumstances, deserve the thanks of their country. But time passed on, and when near ly all the patriarchs had fallen asleep certain small boys began to deny the whole proceeding:, and to tease 'Old Rip" about his wondtrful dream. They had been to school, their teach ers had never seen anything about it in the newspapers. Adams and Jet ferson one, if not both, of whom were opposed to its sentiments if permitted to see it at the time had certainly now forgotten it, although they frankly admitted: "No State was more fixed or forward." But the old gentleman persisted that it was unaccountable that he should have had at least three dreams of that kind in rapid succession ; that although tney were independent transactions. yet they were substantially the same to his prophetic vision, for he had lived to see them all realized. In the first he sees Mecklenburg free ; in the second the same, and the ways and means appear: and in the third "all commissions, civil and military, here tofore granted bv the crown to be ex ercised in these colonies, are null and ' "He finally routed the' agnostics by exhibiting the royal governor's proclamation of August 8, 1775, de nouncing "a most infamous publica- ition: rrom.Mecklenburg, "seeninthe G '.PO Fear Mftm-Tirv m nfit trai tnrrvi tcxr declaring the entire dissolution of the laws." ? iThey then had nothing more to say, unui? iour . other ? colonial gazettes Trere found containing the; county committee's attested t dispatch of the jvhole piweedings to congress under date of May fist. A few, however, survived the shock when they dis covered that this official dispatch did not disclose how the committee was organized or when, who was chair man of the convention and who sec retaries, how heavily the Alamance oath of allegiance still hung upon the consciences of some of the delegates and how it was satisfactorily re moved, nor what effect the news just received from Lexington had in pre cipitating matters on the first day. But their greatest comfort was found in the dawhiehis eleven days after "the dav of the throwing up of hats." Evidently it was made out after the adjournment of the convention and "by order of the committee," but is the printed date from Mecklenburg? Were there any resolutions of the 31st of May? We think not, but await such review of the facts as may be gathered from reminiscences. R. D. G. NOON TELEGRAMS. -0- SUBMARINE CABjLES. Action of the Conference in Paris. Paris, Oct. 27. The conference for the protection of submarine cables has been cancluded. The most im portant feature in the conference was an English proposal that in the event of war any power may be at liberty to withdraw, with the right or re- admission when peace has been con cluded. This means that in case of war any power may cut cables at its own risk and peril. Cables must take the chances similar to other property at sea. -The submarine cable conference has unanimously signed the draft of the convention for the protection of tele graph cables. M. Cochery, French minister of posts and telegraphs, ex pressed at the conference the hope that the convention would be sanc tioned by treaties within three months. The question of the protec tion of cables in time of war was left for diplomatic discussion. Natural Gas Utilized. Citizens of Erie, Pa. have taken in hand the matter of utilizing the nat ural gas which characterizes the irternal regions of that section. Sev eral prominent men have given notice of application to the Governor of Pennsylvania for a charter for a cor poration to furnish natural gas for light and heat to the city of Erie. Companies have been formed among outsiders for the same purpose, and the eitieens of Erie, desiring to see the enterprise confined to Erie, have guaranteed enough patronage to the home company to put the enterprise upon a paying basis. Uras can De secured along the Lake Shore any where at from 700 to 1,000 feet, and the supply is so strong that it fre quently finds its way up through the ground through springs, and in seve ral places along the shore of the lake it comes bubbling up throngh sixty feet of water. A Purricane Moving Westward. Washington, Oct. 27. The signal corps furnishes the following: A hurricane was reported yesterday afternoon and this morning moving westward, south of Eastern Cuba. Its course cannot at present be deter mined, but it will probably recurve west of Cuba and move northeasterly. Vessels along the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts and vessels proceeding to Gulr ports are warned. Failure of Liquor Dealers. New York, Oct. 27. Lewis Broth ers, liquor dealers, 102 Pearl street, made an assignment yesterday, giv ing $118,000 preferences. The head of the firm was assignee of Mayer & Co., whose failure recently caused much excitement in the clothing trade. An elastic step, tutyant spirits, and clear complexion, are among the many desirable results of pure blood, ihe possessor of healthy blood has his fac ulties at command, and enjoys a clear and quick perception, which is impos sible when tie bleod is heavy and slug gish with impurities. Ayer's Sarsapa rilla is the best blood pur;fier and vital izer known. English and American Workmen. The "Leeds Mernurv submits that the 25,000 or 30,000 workingmen there own, in one shape or another, $5,uuu, 000, and that this is the best showing of anv town in Enerland. The Pitts burg Chronicle retorts: "If it is, then we . pity English mechanics. There are about forty thousand work ingmen in Allegheny county, exciu sive of the mining operatives. The savings banks of Pittsburg and Alle gheny alone show deposits made by our workingmen dwarfing the sav ings of the artisans of Leeds. The forty thousand workingmen of Alle gheny county are able to show capital in one form or another amounting to $40,000,000. A nm?re of Pneumonia. Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Oswego, N. Y., says that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with pneumonia and all the best physicians gave the case up and said she couM not live but a few hours at most, sue was in tnis conai ft friend recommended Dr, Wm TTnll'a Rnlsam for the Lunes and advised he : to try it. She accepted it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the better, and by persevering in its use a permanent cure was enecieu. Mutual Admiration Society. Knxtnn. Pott THtm. Mr Beecher says he does not believe cWtt nf the fall mf Adam. If Mr. Adam were alive now he would have a chance to reciprocate by saying he didn't believe the story of the fall of Mr Beecher. Rather Pertinent. T, . mrftw frT what does Lilv Langtry bring her mother along Who wants to look at the old lady? ik t oafoiv throueh last season she Can pull through this r if she did not, wnere s ine use old lady ? Neuralgia and Sick Headache. r . Til i;nn'M'i.a Wm. HengOII. She says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of neuralgia, vertigo ana sic eu 52 F, C, MUNZLEK AGENT FOB He Bmbt & Jtel Brero Comnany s (Of FnUaoelDDia, ra ,j kkated lager Beei, In Kegu 'wia Bottle. ; v n tannn asp eci a rror. rHare Just rtcWWd: a small W of BOTTLKB llnl POBTK8, which I offer to the pobllo &t Look Box 256. Charlotte, N. C mbr28 WITTKOWSKY k TO iOIUSEMEIPiEiiS: On Monday 22nd Exrtraordinary 100 Pieces Table Damask, In Bleached, Unbleached and napkins doylies We have this week 100 PIECES qD from 35 Gents Upward. A BIG DRIVE IS IN mm CHARLOTTE, N. C. Springs & Burwe Jf ST RECEIVED, 100 BARRELS PATENT ROLLER ELOUR, THE FINEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, 800 BUSHELS BOLTED MEAL, 500 BUSHELS WHITE CORN. SPRINGS k BURWELL. Bept30dtf GEO WOODS' PIANOS AND ORGANS. Are the finest la Tone, Are the finest In Design, Are the finest In Workmanship. Send for catalogue with music free. GEO. WOODS' COMPANY, 608 Washington t Boston, Mass, oct5d4t DOVE'S frae f orf Oil. TO PHYSICIANS, EABMEBS, LI BET STA BLE KEEPERS AND BAILBOAB MEN AND HKADS uF JTAMLLIES: If any member of your household, from parents to the merest infant, are afflicted with Malignant Sores, scrofulous or other wise, SaltS beam or tieald - Head, Burns, wounds, no matter .how severe, .or .Of howiong tahdlng.or from, whatever eause produced, send and get a 26-cent Dottle of TUR? OIL, and we-guarantee & care or no oar. It cures before othr remedies begin to act. It Is equally applicable to; ait the Uloers or Sores, or Inflamed surfaces of all do mesne ammam, or anything mat mores on the Turf. One or two applications are all that is nee Awarvto neutralize the action of1 the virus and heal the Dicer It arrests at once the progress ot Erystperas ana removes sae lnnammanon ten in the track of the disease. - For sale by all druggists and country stores. Ask for tne "Tun uu Bpeuing-gsoK ana ftAiuiflr with certificates of cores. FUfiCELL,LADDOCL, May 9-17. ttchmdJ'Ta, STOCK OF Groceries, Confectioneries and FANCY GOODStJ l Can be found at; ! ,V: A. R. NISBET& BRO'S. AT SEASONABLE PRICES. ' ' WANTED TO PORCHASE. ; ': .....liiKiiv - r.d1, in 1 , -The Miner's ana.Earmer'a; Jotimal,(Caar lotte,N.C,)of May 29 18JJ5. .,tt r r.. n , ."The Wtem Carolinian," (Charlotte): Jon octl5J.la!f3w,.j .TW Manse, vawotteH.tt y THE BEST We Will Offer at ATTT Dill fl AH Turkey Reds, together with and towels. repeived an additional OIF CARPETS, STORE FOR1YOU, & Mil New Stock Arrived. CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. All the Latest Stylos. We call particular attention to MOSSROSE and GOLD Decorated TEA SETS, 44 pieces, $7 50. DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, from $4.00 up. DECORATED DINNER SETS, from 820.00 up. WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, from $10 00 up. STEAK BROILERS, 75 cents. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, from $6.50 up. -A FINB STOCK OK- PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, BBOSZE3, AND FANCY GOODS. Very respectfully, LTJDOLF Sc HABT8FIKLD. saoc. to J. Brookfleld ft Co. A reward of Three Hundred Dollars will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of all or either of the following persons: Of the one wko threw a rock into the passenger coach of the Carolina Central railroad, near Wolf Crossing, on the night of October 5th, 1883. Of the partv who fired a shot through the passenger coach at a point about one mile east of Stout's, on the night of September 20th, 1883. Of the party who threw a rock into the passenger coach of the local freight, on October 19th, nrar Mulcahy Station. It is hoped that all good citizens liv ing on the line of the road, especially those near the points above-named, will assist in this effort to arrest the mis creants who have thus endangered the persons and lives of passengers from whom could proceed no possible provo cation for such acts. L. C. JONES, Sup't. Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 20, 1881. oct24dlw WORTH SENDING FOR! Dr. J. H. 80HEirCK has Jaat pobttalMd a book on DISEASES OF THE LUNGS m HOW TO cunE THEM which i offered It tbettaxoatorlmitf. Haotioa tfeipape.' Addrea oct6d2w A FEW It - S5 Colored Cashmeres, cheaper than pnBbVT them. . ' v , Boaotlf ul Dress Oeods at iStf eentii. , ' j flannels, Waterproofs and gioasefi' ' At Gosthv TRIMMING SILE IOXSAT, A Good Kid And many ot r .1 ' 'nifmnMTTrftikfWirfm!i r,tr( S300 REWARD mhm Shawls GJoi 1 i iff . I 1 tHt. 11 j j r. 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75