Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 6, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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J 1 .m A. A. Iffl W:ffWllliJtSi 1 N '.'t'- .1 i T VOLUME XXX. CHARLOTTE, ;N. C.;' DAY, NOVEMBFR 6. 1883; PRICE FIVE CENTS. ran fi - II II w I is t I JUST RECEIVED Amotkerlotof Uisses' and Children's Ribbed Hoseand Ladies Jleeced lined Balbrigan Hose. A nice line of Gent's Worsted and Cashmere Half Hose. - - We wish to call your special attention to our Black Cashmeres and Black Bilks, as the handsomest goods that have ever been shown in this market. A large'line of Colored Cashmeres from 12c to 81.50 per yard. andXJolOredHilks from 60c to $1 50 per yard. Colored t nd Black Satins trom 60er to $2.00 Silk Ottomans, all colors and blacks. . . . . "' J '' T-1" Our stock of Velvets Velveteens, Plushes and velvet Ribbons, is very com plete and aHow prices. If you wish a Velvet suit come and see us. A nice line of Dress Flannels from 75o to $1.50, embracing all the staple and new shades. . . , White Nun's Veilings, White Alpacas, &c., 6 Button Kids, vry cheap. A large line of Kids in MouBquetaire, Foster-Lace and Button, in all the new shades and prices. . . - Jersey Jackets, from $2.00 up, embracing some nice ones pleated in black. A lare line of Ladies' Wraps, embracing Jackets from $2.00 up. Ulsters. Pale tot', r ellices. Circulars, Russian Circulars, etc., etc., at prices to sell. Look at them. A heavy stock of Blankets, Ladies'. Gent's and Children's Underwear. A specialty in Ladies' Scarlet Vests. Just received some new Damasks, Doylies and Towels, very cheap. A large stock of Ready-made Clothing "and Gent's Guruishing Goods. -The Hercules Shirt, the best nnlaundried Shirt for $1.00 Our "Adjustable Hip" Corset is having a big run, and is very popular. Look at it The best 4 4 Heached HomeBtic at 10 cents. When in need of Ladies or Children's Shoes don't forget , to look at our goods from the celebrated factory of Eyitt & Br j. A nice line of Turner's hand-sewed Gent's shoes, every pair warranted. Call to see us our prices are right, our goods are Btylish, and we will be ever so glad to show what we have, or order what we haven't. Special attention to orders. Truly, . io Misses' and ChlldMn's vmu 4 tmiT a I OF GOODS! This week we will offer a large stock of VELVETS and PLUSHES at much less than their value. Also a large stock of DRESS FLAN- nrjiLo. i Our stock of CASHMERES have been replenished in all grades, from llc to $1.50 per yard. . I Ask to see our new PATENT SHIRT something very desirable. This week we will offer to the trade one of the best and cheapest stocks of To be found in the State. A big drive in BLAKKBTS. For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Many other goods in stock and arriv ing daily Come and look at our stoek and get prices. T. L Seigle & Co. FRUIT. FRUIT. :o : :o :- IPresh. Arrival -op-BANANAS, ORANGES, APPLES, j -p g (Malaga anl Concord) LEMONS, RAISINS, FIGS, CITRON AND CURRANTS. LAfcGfi ASSORTMENT OP Fancy Cakes, Coffee Cakes, BREAD, PIES, Ac. D. M. RIGLER. ootiadtf SAME PLACE. mmmmm Cash; -A'tOfO IVlen'sI 'boys Hats -AT LOW FRICE& .'! mm WRAPS mm IlilET! STORE, d Our Stock Up. 9 Gosiamen at $1.00. u mm TO THANK Our Patrons For p&tt favors, and trat that they and Many nw on nut avail mease ves i iu AdTifitafes We Off-jr ibem m Uur Large and wU serected Stock et BQOTS AND SHOES, Which la now foil and e-mplete 'n all llnei from thuflnavtw be h-aiiest We oflr yu cbolta good of too rcrr beat roa es, guardatee satiafae Uon, and will tee to It mat y a get alwajs The Worth of Your Money W cordially Invite all to call, examine and sup ply tnemseWea wltb a'.l that may be needed In our Una. 4. E. RANKIN & BR OUR STOCK OF- 5 HATS, Trunks and Valises. la now complete, and waa Manufactured to Our Order for RETAIL TRADE. WE have th best and mont atyusn naaea oi Ladlvi.' Ulsaex' aud hlldren'a, snoea and Slippers, all klnua and prices Qntu'. Boja' and Youths' Boots and Shoes, to fitandbultall cU-aea ot the trade. frntf Silk Ba1s a Sp-dalty. Mn's, Boys' and Touthi' Hats, nil lr'nrU Tnink and Vnllaes. all Dr!e99 Shawl and Truck rtraos Blacking, Blacklnj Brusiie and bhoe crossings. COME AND SEE US. PEG RAH & CO., First National Bank Baildlnff. AND t 1 i C j O "A IT 6 6 CI A LARGE LOT JUST RECEIVED And fer f aU ay COB, TRADE AND, COLLEGE 8TS t zt.i7 in tlx znt eoincr l' . CAR LOAD gALTv EC;mTE PACW fall and winter Boots Sloes 1 i Mir, iSfeUXD XtXtT MGfttf IKQ IXC ru i. BY CBAS. R. ONES, Ed. aid Proprietor. TURKS ! KT'ttSVf&irri!!. : L ...- DULY. For o?pf ...... On mutith (by mail) ..... Three months (fit mall).... frfxmontas " " ... Onoyear .... SoenU taoo 400 8.00 WKSXLT. Oaa year.... ......82.0 1 ' Six months .-.-".. .. ............ 1 00 lBTriblj- lB'AdracFr ( Pmi : " ' m.f9 i W; Pmrtm f tbo V. n. " ''(. 2y.rpeeiiMn ooples sent treo on application. .. fiarUbftmbprs desjrlnc the adlres of tbetr per ot)!ing -d mifpfoase . state la their cooimu iitCMiMi Dota ;d ota ana mi aaaiesa One 8aare-ne time, 81 00: each additional lnaertioa, 60&; two o9, So 00; on saonta. 8.00 a aiifinl of rates tor loccer Brlodsforalsbed ) appilc tian. R-mlt by 4ratt on New .York of Charlotte, and by Poatoffiae Honey Order or tttcistered Leuer at our ma. if seat ottaerwla we wUt not ba napon MOielornalaoamsres Addresa ' cUA.9 R.JOMKS. Cbanotie N. C A TARIFF DEFINITION. Some time ago some one asking Gov, Butler, of Massachusetts, for his idea of a proper tariff, hiei replied: "A tariff to raise the money necessary to pay the public expenditures, and that tariff to be . placed where it will best favor American enterprise and Amer ican industry the protective tariff of Andrew, Jackson." Thia is substantially the tariff plank of the platforms adopted by North Carolina, Kentucky. Ohkv renweyl: vania, Virginia and New Jersey, and will be doubtless affirmed by th JNar tional Democratic convention when it meets. The Democratic party differs from the Republican party in this that while the Republican party ad vocates high tariff' with protection as the leading feature and the expenses of the government secondary., the Democratic party believes in a low tariff, the necessary, expenses of the government being the.leading feature and protection incidental. It believes in doing away with the tantt on ne cessary articles of consumption when it can be done without detriment to the government or to our industrial interests, and believes that in the ad- jUStment of the tariff it ought to be so arrangea as to givo piuuuu w to our nome maustrieo witu mo jooou possible burden to the people. To do this high turifi is not a necessity, for if such tariff duties be imposed as will protect the American manufacture irom the competition of the cheaper labor of Europe and the cheaper raw material, as Hon. A. S. Hewett sug gests, it will be a light tariff and all that the American manufacturer will need or ought, to ask.- Giving larg6 bonuses in the shape of dutie-j im posed, not simply to protect Ameri can industries, but to enrich and build up monopolies as has been done under Republican legislation, is neither Democratic nor right. It is this which the people object to, and this is why lhey have demanded and still demand tariff reform. Thej ob ject to paying enormous duties oa the necessaries of life, articles of every day consumption that the poor and the rich alike must have, while the luxuries and such things as only the rich oan indulge in are subjected to a mere nominal tariff in comparison. The heavier burden is placed upon the shoulders that are least able to bear it. One of the first steps, how ever, to a reduction of the tariff is a reduction of the expenses of the gov ernment which are immensely larger than they should be, and a lopping off of the extravagances that nave prevailed for years under Republican administration. The army ot gov ernment employees and hangers on is twice as large as it should be. and as a rule they receive twice the pay for their services that men pi equal ability receive in other employments. This is one of the reasons why there is such a rush and scramble for gov ernment places. If employees of the government put in anything like the same hours and did the same amount of work that business men require of their employees one half the force might be dispensed with and the re mainder of them come somewhere near earning their salaries. But they don't:do this. Their h urs of daily labor are few, their labor light and their salaries high, and as a conse quence when a man ever gets into a government position he will hang on to it to the last. Many of them hang on o long that they become utterly useless for any other employment. When tariff reduction is under con sideration, let retrenchment come in as one of the first and absolutely necessary steps in the desired re form. The Philadelphia Press is vigorous ly denouncing and demanding the re moval of Frank Hatton, First Assist ant Poptmaster General. Frank Hat" anirwuuaowiu., . 'ton comes back throu8h the National with tlho charce that Mr. Charles Emory Smith, of the Press, ... . - was one of the principal movers of a big job in securing a fast mail be tween Philadeipnia ana wasningcon, for the especial benefit of the Press, which cost the government $803,479 37 They .are jbpth,Kepubto2ans & good standing. Governor Cleveland, of New York, kas issued a proclamation warning district attorney a, sheriffs and peace fflceri to "exercise v.duev, dWgence im seeing that the election statutes of that Sta e are not violated,ajid urging ali vgood citizens to co-operate with v. rtrfMmav r ftrreatid them thbt offenders may be arrested and prosecutw. - . i - . r,-ivit. Gen. Bcaies' boot vu. inefmue Irf i?iorirksburer. before the A&soci - Armv of Northern IVir r. , Z?'a ta v,;vi- rinia at iticnuiwi r6"J 1 nf KV't.hfi.mchinond papers. t ' LOW A'SSESIMENTS. :;TieQrweHtj5,:iCi) News, com menting upo fellow Assessments in that Stetev rehtTy says: ' , South Caroliriamay Well be ashamed of the showing :their State ; makes be fore the country lii the- statistics pre pared and published y the New Or leans Times-Dmpcy&t. The State is the cy ine -reporting! a smaller as sessment cjf properjjyiri ;1883 than in 1879,' all the others showing a consid erable increasa.fainst our decrease of two millions' jof 4olars. . Jfr is notorious that ' th value Of all property - in 'SouttiKJanolina has In creased greiaiyMBHi01.8sr9f: New rail roads: have: been !bujiti an thousands pf new buildings ejected, and almost. aJl. lands, hav; ;beea improved and made, mora yaluable, j While the as sessment of 1879 may hare been too mgii.tnai oi iocwis sureiy iar xooiow. It j is a reflection on the iionor and honesty of our whole people, and a proof that this is the proper time for the man with the scheme to secure honest and equitable, returns of property for taxation to trot it out." We are glad to say fjhat'in North Carolina there has been 'a very mark ed improvement in this respect. This undervaluation in assessments does the State harm in many respects, but notably in the,false position it places tlje State when the figures are read by people who are not familiar with the facts, and judge the State-by the values set upon rej-l ostite; and other property. When the figures tell such a. poor story they naturally conclude that the State must., be1 a very poor one- and a good pue to! keep away h.xvL - ' .'-X - IfORTJti CAaLIIf SILK-'- 1 The Boston ,01obet speakmg of "the sQk' display at the exposition, says;- 'The North Carolina tisplay-'-of cocoons is large and handsome, being arranged on wooden trays.' The cocoons represent silk culture in the counties ol Wake, Wayne, Lenoir, and Cumberland, North4 Carolina; The cocoons on ti e trays are treated after the system D'Arvie. Ed war ..I Gasnach, a silk culturisjb and dealer i II i t l u in eggs iiuu xuLuuwri jes, ; ui jvctiuiUyi North Carolina, makes the idisplaji a very interesting case contains specimens of silk work from Misses Eliza and Isabella Harris, of Gran ville county, N. C., the ifork having been done m 1843 and '44. j The articles; are sewing silk, dress silk, ribbon and a piece of white silk. Jhjat is part of a vest presented to Henjry Clay in Raleigh during the log cabin earn-' paign. 1 . Cincinnati expects to;do a large business in hog slaughtering and packing this winter. Prominent New York cotton deal-, ers think the failure of Morris Ranger, . of Liverpool, will have a tendency t6' secure better prices,; as his peculiar method of operating kept : prices down. ' The Mormon apostles own "and run.) a bank, stieet railroads, an opera house and a mammoth trading post in Salt Lake City, control the Utah Central railroad, and collect $500,000 a vear in tithes from the faithful fol lowers' or the Church of the Latter Day Saints. The JNew York Tribune sees a very discouraging amount , of apathy among the Republicans in New York and Pennsylvania. Apathy doubtless born of disgust. Between apathy and desertions the e. o. n. is getting in a . bad way. When an Atlanta man wants to entertain a visitor to that city in jam up style, while showing him the at tractions of the city, takes him to some elevated point where they can be seen to advantage, points out the ruins of the Kimball House and ex claims, "Behold those magnificent ruins." The Paymaster General of the army reports disbursements during the last fiscal year aggregating $13,382,164. The duplication of pay accounts by officers is referred to, but it is urged in behalf of the army as a whole that considering the number of officers the percentage of irregularities is exceed ingly small. The deposits made by enlisted men. under the act of May 15, 1872, numbered 7,902, amounting to $407,545. Contests ia Congress. Among the contests for seats in the next congress there will be several of neculiar interest. Papers have already fwm filed with Mr. McPherson, the r.Trk of the . house, in the following cases: From the second district of Alabama there will be two contestants a. H. Crais and J. W. Jones tor thfi seat of Charles M. Shelly. Beni. v Fi Pdfirick will contest the seat of James Wilson, of the fifth Iowa dis trict 8. N. Wood claims that he wan elected from Kansas instead of Saml. R. Peters. George F. Garrison challenges the rieht or Kobert M. Mavo to the seat Deionging to me flrt district of Vireinia. In the sev- enth district of Virginia the certifi cate was given to John Paul, subse- I mientlv . aDDointed United States jU(jge. The Governor of Virginia has I maAo nn nrnvisinn for a SDecial elec- 1 il. - n 1 tit m -v tion vo nu. me vacauuy , ouf posed he prefers to wait and see what action the house will take on the-eon-?-test made by C. T. O'Ferrall for the seat. The most interesting contests will be between Chalmers and Man- nine, of the second Mississippi, -and Wm. McKinksv. Jr., and Jonathan BL Wallace, of the seventh Ohio dis tricts, These two cases are likely to occunv considerable time and cause warm discussion. There were several other notices of contest filed soon' after the last election, but they have since been witboxavrn Two of a Tery Queer Kind. Galveston Keus, Dem.f :: Just imagine Butler and lone I pooling their issues and flirting with, 1 frQm same balny , I Colds yield to onions like maKe.'but 1 j)t: Bulls cough eyrup is still Better 1 and ty far .morel agreeable means of I ?ri?gacold or cough. You cam bmy a 1 Dotfle tOT 25 ents at aaydrug store. 1 ana we axe aaire is will de the worlrev vrf ttate. IVOOr TELEOBiMS. Tkc V. 8. Snpreaae Cwnrt Reporter Re r. Bigraa. . Washingtojt, Nov. 5. At the cori- clasion of the reading of the opinions in tne u. a. Supreme court toiay, chief Justice Wait announced the resignation of Judge Otto, official reporter of the court, and the ap pointment of J. C. Bancroft Davis to fill the vacancy thus caused. - Davis will prepare for publication all the decisions of the present term and those of the last term, not comprised in the volume already in print. A 8hckig- Acciiaat, St. Johns, N. F., Nov 5. A shock ing accident occurred this morn ing on the south side of St. Johns harbor. A coal shed fell in crushing several laborers. Two men were taken out dead; four oth rs were dragged' out seriouslv hurt. It is feared others are buried in the coal heap. Fire i a' CaUifaraia Toiri. Porx.Costa, Nov. 5. Fire yester day morning destroyed the business portion of this town arid eight Cen tral Pacific cars loaded with wheat. Loss, $100000. Coasnltiag Abont riah EmigratioB. Rome, Nov. 5. Tuesday the Pope will hold a consultatiob with Mr. Errington, Cardinal Manning and several American Bishops on the question -of -Irish emigration to America. ' Mexican Silyer Ore. ; GAtVEsi?ON,. N07. 5 A News San Antouia special says silver ore from Mexicais , being shipped to New Or- Jeaas. , . '1 t.t Iaterestf g ' S! atenata oaa a Statiattca t'tm fes f ifce iPjacUcfcl Aertealta- , raliats i North Caroliaa A SswRail risrEtc. , from North Carolina erican exposition last ; representative met here on Saturday Mn Hi E. Fries of Salem,, one. of thaticlass of - energetic young, men who are makjhig the new south.. . Mr. Fries comes ; of that old Moravian stock which, ikul751, pur chased 100,000 acres frbni Lord Gran ville, then pfesie'ent ;of, the privy council of Great Britain. They loca ted in what is now the county of For syth, and in 1753 received a d ed for the property, which they iiamed i'the wacnovia tract. Ine prst settlers 'were 12 . single brethren! who were. sent from 'Bethlehem, .Pa., to renter upon and subdue the wildernes. Oth ers followed from the Moravian com munities of this country and Europe. The site of the town of j jalem was determined upon in 1766', and from then to now it-has, been sone of the chief centres of the united brethren. It is situated in the heart pf a beauti ful and fertile region where hayr raised in large quantities. : Mr. Fries said that winter wheat was the prin cipal cereal ; that the grams were large, plump and heavy, and com manded to average price 6f $1.10 per misnei. ... lne area or cultivation through all that section ; had been largely increased within a few years and milhnef haq hpcomfi morn ot an indiiqtrvTlnflin rnvrlyi' Fn"r in North Carolina is put up in 98 pound sacks. The Salem mills produced last year 10,000 sacks. .Not more than one-fifth of the whea goes out of the State. The land in that sec tion on which it grows is worth about $20 an acre. An average farm there is from 80 to 50 acres. The ordinary rotation of ( rops is tobacco, vheat. clover and then tobacco. . Within five years diversified farming, has gained rapidly, and the area of wheat culti vated has increased 2U0 per centv AS an evidence of this, Mr. Fries stated that in his county 50 grain drills were bought this year by farmers. The mountain part of the State raises all the , wheat consumed there ; the central and eastern buy a great deal from other States. Maior Wilson of Morananton, chief engineer of the Western North Caro lina railroad, was asked about the progress of that enterprise. He is the man who built the road over the Blue Ridge to Asheville, performing one of the most astounding pieces of engineering that has ever been done. He said his road was making head- wav toward Tennessee as fast as hands could drive it, and within a year some 40 miles of the finest tim ber lands in the mountains would have railway communication with the worlo. A fine constitution may be broken and ruined- by simple neglect. M any bodily ills result from habitual constipation. There is no medicine equal to Ayer1 Pills to correct this evil, and restore the . system to natural, regular and healthy action. 1 1 Jorianl Co., DRUGGISTS. We have just received a complete stock or rare liiips of all kinds: aUothe best rucKUUi! Lamp Ghimneye. rtmm VimleMtlne iBsproYed Tar Drop for Cons Clde. . nBiiin CertalM CmrS rr Raeaaiatisn,aBi Hairs anuaa Care. Btrax aad OatmeaL Fear 30 lr: Cent, Glyceria . Hose Toilet Soap. Whale Oil Soap. . , ; Ifeloa'aa fDoxfe .eiatiae. if ...V.'.'.V.'.'..K;.ibiii. h-c- j rax HMteartSirtttB""' dense4 SllUc, Frf ah Stolf, at DRUGGISTS. Many citizens riffedtheni WILL, OFFER COLORED SILKS! At the Extraordinary Low Price of TOGETHER WITH A RECENT PURCHASE OF BLACK SILKS WHICH WE OFFER FROM 65 CENTS TO $1.25. THESE GOODS CAN NOT BE EQUALLED EITHER NORTH OR SOUTH. i N .-rrf CLQAK$, cloaks; cloaks. it We are now showing aa ' fin an asportmant of Ladies',' biases' and Childraa'a Cloaka as can be desired td select from. Ladled' ttireutarar' -Ladies Ul-tera, La die' Walking Jackets, Ladie' Newmarkets, Ladies1 Domans. in 9&'in, Brooaded Satin, Brocaded RhadsimejCoTkac-ew Diagonal, Whipcord Diagonal and English Bet. ver, with and without Fur Fringe, ' Now that cold weather has set in ladies will find onr stock of Knit Goods very large and complete ia Jackets and Knit shawls for housewear. Hoods and Leg gins tor Children, hand knit Skirts, Felt Flanuel and Satin Skirts, Merino Under wear for Ladies, Misses and Children. Scarlet Medicated Wool Underwear fer Ladies, Misses and Childreh At Bottom Prices ifflfi CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. KAUFMAN & CO. (Dfl(D)ttnDD(Bir Extraordinary Success of Our Great Mark Down Sale. The verdict of Clothing buyers is that we are leading all competition in the matter of low prices, -quality of good" and workmanship considered, while our reduction of 25 to 50. per cent on our -Venture stock merit the attention of intend ing buy ere. We single out for special mention the following. REM4BKAB1S VjHtES IN OtR FAifr SECTION LOT 959. 100 PAIR CASSIMERE PANTS Reduced From fJ.OO to $3.75.' LOT 873. 100 If AIR CASSIMERE PANTS, Better Quality, Reduced From 5.00 .to gS.OO. LOT 659. 100 PAIR PANTS SUPERIOR Quality, Reduced From $6.00 to $3.80. We are determined to sell our emtire remove from the store we now occupy & McDowell under the Central Hotel. in making selections. oetis I. JUST RECEIVED, 100 BARRELS PATENT ROLLER FLOUR, THE FINEST EVER OFFERED IN i THIS MARKET; 800 BUSHELS ' BOLTED MEAL, 500 BUSHELS WHITE CORN. ; if' -SPRINGS 4-BOBWELL. (eptSOdtt ;r. ' Kt MM vjiMM DMnrSteam IHaeand "iBoUrribr 1 et nmnlnc a afti sw ewtoagla, ' J . n ive ..)ita .fe A aaMle: - fWa h at . but ta nwtw iiaiia Heuuia nj( whmwipi eetSOtf : -r i . ersmw oao C ON MONDAY 1 - " - - - Jt r stock before January 1st, 1884, & we will into the house formerly occapied by Br em Bring this list with you, it may assist you W. KAUFMAN. New Stck Arrived, CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARfc HOUSEFURNISHINQ GOOD8. All the Latest Styles. 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 2ao up. WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, from $1000 up. STEAK BROILERS, 75cnts. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, from 9Q 50 up. 1 -AFNI8TOCK0- PLATED WARE, CLOS, BS03ZI3, i - ' AND V1NCT G0OD3. Yety mpectfaUy, LUDOUr i BlRTSriSLD. Boss, to 1. BrMkflaM Co. J, , DOVE'S f rae-fart "'Oil. TTr PHTSICUkS, FiBkfKtllBT 8TA SL1 KUCPSB0 AND KAIL BO A JO BX9 AND KkU3 oWaIULUSi U any member of jroor ImbmoIo. (ron Baientt to'tbe awreat infant, im affitolMt wttt) aTatigaawtaeres, sooftriouf or oer- mae, sau uneom orecaia ueao, numm. woonos, BdmaMer bo severe, or ot how ion ttanrtlnt, or trom whateTer. oatue produoMf, bik1 and get a Sa-eent bottle of TUHPOLL. aot ie gnarantee a It euros before other remedies eanaui aDUable to atltha .UIoms oraeiesotJmfemed-earfaoM f all do- 4 iaeitle8idmat)ir animlng that , mores on the Taitf OneertwoanpueaaoTis are an atat le nee mot to fteakMiiee to esOoa tUe vtoos and 1 Imbi the Tjicei-T It arrests et enoauM tmnwi or t '-'-rTPTlipWM odd iwinuTva n llilBMIIunmoa HQ IB f lM vaea er ma Qitsasa; - . rWr saw ot au erofii ana eomrrev srores. . tar Ak for the tvat OU SpeiUncBsok ana Beader," wttb eerttflcaiM of suns. riSCXlX.LADBftCa, v i May 9-1 j. . . . kMusoodTTe, M I m f-4 .it "i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1883, edition 1
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