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t.f f, p:: VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C SUNDAY MARCH 9, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS., q1 ft A H1ND30MX WHITE -31CH Hargravfe VICTORIA AND MANDRAS LAWNS, CHECKED NAINSOOKS, BARD MUSLIN, P. K's., &C, &C. Also DRESS GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, CHAMBRAYS, SPRING PBMM, at prices to suit tee times Don't forget to look at our Embroideries, Inserting, M? ,TS hSfg.' vr?rSn--ime o( Parasols. Remember, we keep a lull line ot Brltt fc Bra's Justly celebrated Shoes, every pair war '"'"Ifmake room for our large stock of Spring Goods we have decided to oiler the remainder of our Wiuter Dress Goods, Balmoral Skirts, Underwear, Blankets, etc., AT SLAUGHTERING PRICES. A Job lot t Neck Ruchlng at 8 great bargain. Call and see It. Very Respectfully, ARGR4VES gJAEXANDKR. smith mriMEe. mi mmm In the Northern Markets, and Mew Goods i ItItIVIIG JDAIL.Y. i Just opened a handsome line of Siiihikrifis and Torchon Im Escurlal, Spanish and Spanish G Impure Laces, ftPATOSH NETS FOR OVER DRESSES. Ladles' and Children's Collars, Clerical, Black an! White. Sailors' Collars, Plain and Em broidered Edges. PARASOLS. Now Is the time to buy before they are picked over. CALL AND MAKE TOUR CHOICE. We Beat the City on Domestic. Respectfully, T. L. SKIGLE k CO. WE ARE OFFERING The Largest and Cheapest Line of SPRING WRAPS EVER SOLD IN CHARLOTTE. HTASTC TO SEE THEM..JE3 J-ASK TO SEE THEM.J ALEXANDER k Mm W. Kaufman & Co, CENTRAL, HOTEL CORNER, "Take Measure In Inform Ine their customers and the mibllc that the extraordinary Increase In their busi ness during the year 18K3; has compelled them to move Into the large and elegant storeroom under Cen tral Hotel, and beg at the same time to assure their friends that the familiar motto of this popular house lo offer only the ft ewestand Host Desirable Goods At prices at all times lower than any other house, Winter Stock of Re Will be sold absolutely regardless oncost. We will offer BARGAINS IN PANTALOONS FROM $1.25 UPWARD. BARGAINS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. BARGAINS IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' STIFF AND SOFT HATS BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. EBAnd enough other bargains to nil two or three vyyvriumi; k suypiy meir wbiiw in ciouunj at prices never neara or. Deiore, W. KUIHMIAN &CO CE7VTR AEi nOTEL CORNER. L.F. OSBORNE, m Pj actical Sune1 or and Cm Engineer. uHS?mm "" n cttT or county. , ffi!aud JtoWug a specialty. Office with . K. P Osborne, attorney, at court bouse Hofereaee-T. J. 6rr. County Surveyor. feWtf L9 PAPERS ky the hundred for sale at THia oma Aexaader LINE OF GOOD AS -SHOES- Shoes, Shoes. SHOES-Lateft Styles. SHOE8Fit Perftct, SHOES--Best Makes. SIIOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Valises and Band-Bigs. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. a. r. tixmm & pro. FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal for feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to suit purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. novCdtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. wllljbe strictly adhered to. The balance of our ad y-Ms delC J 01 hin at the same time columns. Strangers visiting the city will find this an DO YOU WISH TO BUILD? IF BO, CONSULT A n ft II IT C RT G ATLANTA, HI1MIII 1 imV 1 9 ; Q A.i Accurate Plans,- Specification, and Detailed . Dravringi famished for Public and Private Build rmnm wouu. a spkoaxtt." I Letter Heud PBpen. Job tot of Bill and It- - oitice, S&e ffiltarlotte Obsewtet. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHA.S. B. JONES, Jiittitor and Proprietor. Tfrnw of Subscription. DAILY. PerCODT R ntf. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 " One year (by mail) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year 2.00 Six months l.oo Invariably in Advance Free of l-Ofctaff to all parts or the United States. tSpeelmen copies sent free on application. CSubserlbers deslrln? th nAAtva of tlwrfr paper changed will please state In their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising-. One Sauare One t.Ima. $1 (Kl? muh artrlltlnnnl in. sertlon. 50e; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.09. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postonice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be resnonslble for miscarriages. LEGAL. TENDERS. AVe published some time ago the text of the decision of tlie Supreme Court deciding the constitutionality of the legal tender act, and holding that Congress had the constitutional power to make government notes a e'gal tender for private debt8 when ixer in the judgment of Congress such legislation might be deemed ad visable, Congress being the judge. The decision was based not upon any language found in the constitution, but upon the implied powers, which according to the court were as broad and authoritative as the written lan guage itself. Justice Field, however, dissented from the decision, his writ ten opinion closing thus : "From the decision of the court I see only evil likely to follow. If Congress has the power to make notes of the United States legal ten der, and to make them pass as mon ey, it may be asked what necessity was there to invest it by the consti tution with the power to borrow money? If it can make money, why borrow it? and if notes of the United States with a legal tender quality, are money, or equivalent to money, why should Congress not at once is sue amount to pay all bonds of the United States? why pay interest on a $1,000,000,000 in bonds when it can in one day make enough to pay them? It would not, indeed, surprise me if there be a call from many quarters upon the government to issue such notes for bonds. Who can object to it if the doctrine declared by the court is sound? and why should there be any restraint upon unlimited ap propriations by the government for all imaginary schemes of public im provement if the printing press can iurnish all the money that is needed tor them?" If under the rulings of the court the Greenbackers ever get into pow er they will probably decide to pay off the national debt with greenbacks, give gold and silver a back seat, and put greenbacks enough afloat to make us all rich. It is said that the waste of valuable timber in Eastern Tennessee is almost inconceivable. The finest specimens of walnut and cherry are used for fence rails, fire wood, and similar purposes. Since the government sur vey of the country there has been a change in this respect, and the people are beginning to appreciate the value of the limber resources. Another result is that the mineral resources are becoming Known, and invest ments both in timber and in mineral property are now made where but a short time ago they would have con sidered unprofitable. Columbia, Tenn., is to have a cot ton factory to coct $175,000, the stock having been subscribed and the com pany chartered. At the close of the war Columbia was a small and badly used up town : now it is a flourishing city, and manufacturing enterprises are rapidly springing up. Mr. He nry Waterson says that if the Democratic Presidential candi date is to come from the East, Sena tor Bayard would be the choice of an overwhelming majority of the Demo crats of the South and "West. Mr. Watterson adds that Mr. Bayard has been first choice, as far as private feeling goes, for many years. Augusta Chronicle : General Long street stands six feet and two inches high and weighs over two hundred, but he is aging very fast ; his hair ia white, his eyes are dim and his hear ing hard. In contrast, his youngest son. Robert Lee Longstreet, is " a bright beardless boy of nineteen. The national councd of the ''Union League met in Washington Thursday and among other things the South came in for a share of attention Plans were discussed as to the best way to "secure the freedom of the ballot to all citizens," but what par ticular "plan" they concluded to adopt is not stated. The Philadelphia Times publishes the following recipe for the prepara tion of cablegrams : Mix ten grains of dynamite, a sprinkling of Bac-Ninh and on 3 American pig, with all that can be had of El Mahdi : shake well and contradict. Turn Trnnncr wnmon wprfi Arrested thft "w J ' ' V" ' other day at Smithfield, Ills., in the act of casting counterteit douars. Tlu. l-iiiaVionrla worn nrrAstAd while trying to pass the money, and all were locked up togetner. une or me women was only 14 years oid. The State of Missouri has a public school fund amounting to $9,877,064, in addition to which she has scnoo property valued at $9,289,409, mak inv a tntAl investment in schools of $19,168,473. ,; .; ., .- I, . i i , Mr Tnwnfihend's Mexican veteran qo.' "kill mVoa a nensioh of $8 per month from and after the! passage of the act. v.-, MR. MORRISON'S TARIFF BILL. The following is the substance of Mr. Morrison's tariff bill favorably acted upon by the committee and which will be reported by Mr. Mor rison in the House to-morrow : It provides that on and after the 1st of July, 1884, the rates of duty to be levied, collected and paid on th8 importation of goods, wares and mer chandise mentioned in the tariff act of March 3, 1883, shall be as follows: On all articles mentioned in schedule I, which includes all cotton and cot ton goods ; in schedule J, which in cludes all hemp, jute and flax goods; in schedule K, which includes all wool and woolens in schedule C, which includes all metals; in schedule M, which includes all books, papers and other articles of this character; in schedule E, which covers sugar, molasses, and articles of like charac ter; in schedule F, covering tobacco; in schedule D, which includes wood and woodenware, (except as other wise provided ;) in schedule G, which includes provisions; in schedule N, which includes sundries, other than precious stones, salt, coal and linseed or flaxseed ; and in schedule H, which includes all chemical products,eighty five per centum of the several duties and rates of duty now imposed on said articles severally. It provides, however, that none of the articles in cluded in schedule I shall pay a high er rate of duty than forty per centum ad valorem ; in schedule K higher than sixty per centum, and in sched ule C higher than fifty per centum. It provides that the rate of duty on cast, polished plate-glass, unsilvered, exceeding twenty four by sixty inches square ; on green and colored glass bottles, vials, demijohns and carboys, (covered and uncovered,) pickle or preserve jars, and other plain, mold ed or pressed green and colored bot tie glass, not cut, engraved or painted, and not specially enumerated or pro vided for in this act, and on all the articles subject to ad valorem duty in schedule B, which includes earth enware and glassware, shall be eighty per centum of the several duties and rates of duty now imposed on said articles severally. it provides inat alter the first of July, 1884, the rate of duty to be paid on an unpousned cvlinder. crown and common window glass : on iron or steel sheets or plates, on taggers iron, coated with tin or lead, or with a mixture of which these metals is a component part, by the dipping or any other process, and commerciallj Known as tin-plates, terne plates and taggers tin, and on linseed or flax seed, shall be 80 ter centum of the several duties and rates of duty now unposea on said articles severally. ii adds tne iouowme list ol articles to the present free list : Salt, in bags, sacks, barrels or other packages, or in bulk. Goal, slack or culon. O al, bituminous, shale. Timber, hewn and sawed, and timber used for spans and in building wharves. Timber, squared nr sided, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act. Sawed boards, plank, deals and other lumber of hemlock, white wood. sycamore and bass wood and all oth er articles of sawed lumber. Hubs for wheelp. posts, last-blocks. wagon blocks, oar-blocks, gun-blocks, heading-blocks and all the blocks or sticks, rough hewn or sawed only. Staves of wood of all kinds, pickets and palings, laths, shingles, pine clapboards. Wood, manufactured, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act. It provides, however, that in the case of bituminous or shale coal the exemption from duty shall not apply to coal imported from the Dominion of Canada until that Government shall have exempt ed from the payment of duty all coal imported into that country from the United States. NEWS NOTES. The Kentucyy Legislature has de termined to investigate the charges of bribery in the senatorial nomination of Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn. In Pittsburg, Pa., Thursday Jury Commissioner Andrew Moreland slipped on an iron grating, and strik ing his head against the curbstone was instantly killed. Upwards of 50,000 bushels of No. 2 red wheat were lound out or condi tion at New York Thursday, being warm m spots and weevil cut. It was posted in the Produce Exchange. The daughter of Gov. Thompson, of South Carolina, was badly burned in the executive mansion at Columbia Wednesday night by her dress tak ing fire from an open grate. Wm N. Wharton, clerk and com missioner of the United States Cir - cuit and District Courts for the Northern District of Florida and United States shiDDine commissioner at the nnrt nf Pnsacola. absconded Wednesday, being a defaulter from 3,uuu to f 5.UUU. Wm. Bhodes. a brother to Lieut. Ehodes. of Gay Head fame, has se cured a reputation also by eloping with the prettiest girl in North Mad ison, Conn. Her rich father has re fused to receive her home again. A Richmond dispatch of the 6th says : Demand was made yesterday that a vounsr man named S. H. Haw- ley, who, it is said, excited the jeal ousy that led to the GlascocK tragedy, should leave the country, with the alternative of lynch law. Last night Hawley left. , At the Wilmineton (Del.) M. E. Conference Thursday, Rev. j. A. B, Wilson, presiding elder of Salisbury district, denounced camp-meetings, "with their usual accompaniments ot rowdyism, Sunday desecration dissipation, Sunday-school destruc tion and church-closing." During a quarrel at San Leandro California. Wednesdav nisrht. Wil liam Scollard drew a revolver and shot Aleck Dietrichsen. a saloon keeper, dead. When Scollard's fath er was tolrl of Viia oon'a oft. Via fT- claimed, "My God, can this be?" and reu uead. At Savannah, Ga , Thursday, the coroner stonned a colored funeral ser vice over Wm. Dunn, and removing the shroud and clothing from the corpse there were revealed nine knife wounds inflicted by Ferry Hagins the man in whose house the funeral was being held. Hon. A. S. Hewett has been quoted in Washington dispatches to North ern journals as stating tnat he re cently dined with Mr. Tilden, and that it was "painful to witness the great feebleness" of the sage of Gra- mercy rarK. Air. Hewitt telegraphs the Boston Poet that he never made such a statement, and that he has net seen Mr. Tilden since last July. FROM WASHINGTON. UNRAVELLING THE KEOGH- W HEELER SKEIS. State ol the Case What the Nomina tions Meant What the Adverse Re port Sign)fied Th e Coarse of Dem ocrats and Republicans. The Re publican Programme, Correspondence of The Observer. Washington, March 6. Careful examination into the case of the nom inations of Messrs. Keogh and Wheeler, now hung up in the Senate, eads to the following statement. Last summer a treaty of peace was signed between. Dr. Mott on one side and Keogh and Wheeler on the other. Mott has said that this in strument of writing was deemed necessary by him in order to hold the parties or the second part up to their engagements. According to this pact the straightout or stalwart Republican leaders pledged them selves to support what is known as the Liberal or Coalition policy in North Carolina. The consideration was Mott's support of them in the contest for their respective positions, the Marshalship of the Western Dis trict and the Collectorship of the 5th District Internal Revenue. At the beginning on the present session of Congress the nominations, which had been sent in Pefore. were consid ered by tii e. Judiciary Committee of the Senate. Douglas, the ex marshal, preferred charges, and recited in the circular, before alluded to in this cor respondence, the particulars or al leged particulars of the transactions he had with Keogh, out ot which two suits to be tried at Greensboro this week and next week have grown. These had such weight that the Judi ciary committee reported adversely. Alter some time Keogh succeeded in getting the matter recommitted. The nomination this hangs between the upper and lower worlds, breathed upon, so to say, by ' airs from heaven or blasts from hell." Why is this thus, and who is the author, or more properly, who are authors, of the thisness of our thus- ne8s? It is sometimes more easy to ask questions than to answer ques tions, liut in this instance time, taiK and turning things over bring recom pense. First. Here is a compact, a motive for the compact and parties supposed to be able to make Keep it or break it. second. Here is a State election ; here is a Presidential election, and here are offices big with the fate of Cato and of Rome. Third. Here are Demo- r cratic Senators and Republican Sen ators, with their respective aims and purposes. W hat will these men sev erally do? What influence respect ively will these events have? Mott has been here from time to time, Humphrey has been here, Ike xounghas been here, and Judge Sey mour and various others. And it is known, at least there is the best rea son for believing that each of these men has, as certainly the most ot them have, worked with an eye sin gle to the consummation of a coalition policy broader and more intelligent than that attempted at the last elec tion. They have sought by the use ot every plausible argument to con vince doubting Republican Senators. They have endeavored to overcome the effect on the minds of these Sen a tors of the statements affecting the character and standing of Keogh and Wheeler, especially of Keogh. Not satisfied with personal representa tions, they have obtained certificates, oral and written, from Democratic officials in North Carolina and from Democratic Congressmen with which to influence the wavering. Some of these, in fact I am inclined to believe all, were mere general statements of the standing of the nominee at the bar or as a private citizen. The nominations hang nre because leading Republicans in the Senate are opposed to their confirmation. The charges are complicated with politi cal questions affecting both parties. The Arthur Republicans support Keogh because "Keogh is with us," and he is the President's choice. The Logan and the Edmunds Republicans are woiKmgtneir Doom wuu paren tal care, and have no caresses to be stow upon that of the gentleman who "drew a prize in the lottery or assas sination." On the Democratic side, while there is little more than a dis- Eosition to improve the occasion,, one ears a few words now and then of approval of the nomination. It is said that the breacn between tne re publican factions has not been healed, that Keoeh and his friends are sore over Mott's former treatment of them, and that no statement to the effect that an understanding has been ar rived at is true : or if there exists a truce, that it cannot be maintained On the other hand, it is argued tnat Tiam firsts makfi nothiner bv aDnrov ing nominations which Republicans of character are disposed to reject as unfit and scandalous ; that, whether Mott and Keogh have an understand ine with reference to this matter or not, the confirmation will unite them. The whole question, so far as it re lates to Democratic support of this or that man is one of policy. It is granted that Keogh and Mott consol idatedare rather more formidable than Keoeh and Mott making faces at each other, while the Democrats "chunek'' them both seriatim. I have given in outline the opinion of the various parties to this triangu lar contest. Putting many things to gether, I am forced to tne conclusion is the best for the Democrats and best for Mr. Arthur. There can be of course no arrangement to this effect be tween the Administration and the Democrats. Mutual interests lead naturallv to the suspension of action Meantime the Chicago convention nnnrnarhps. Mr. KeOffh and ' Mr Wheeler and Mr. Mott will all rally 'round the flag, boys, rally once Benin for Cheater A. Arthur as firgt second or even tual choice. Mr. Arthur may watch Mr TTfloe-h. and so mav Dr. Mott, and fnr that matter, bo mav the Demo- rrata nf North Carolina. Mott, Keogh and Young, are acting in concert. Mott admits that he is leaving no stone unturned to effect a formidable Kepu Diican-iji uenu uom ui nation. Thn Court of Claims, the Treasury DAnartment and the Department of Tuatino all took aDDropriate action to day to honor the deceased Solicitor onral of the Treasury. Kenneth Momhers of his family from North rinrnlina are exDected to-night. No arrangements has been made, every thing having been postponed .until their arrival. Mr. Rayner's remains are to be taken to Raleigh, and there to be interred in tne ramuy ourytag Late this afternoon there h&d been nnnnnmrtamom our congressmen lonlrim to a funeral testimonial. - But it ia Ttrnhahle that something will ; be done to-morrow. I am informed at the hotel that the roport that Mrs. Rayner was stricken with paralysis on Monday, was incorrr ct. She is well. The general opinion among the old er Carolinians here is that Mr. Ray ner's fame rests chiefly on his bril liant oratory. Many admire his fer vid speech on the Religious Tests in the old constitution, made in the con- , stitutional convention of 1S35. Judge Bennett thinks it is perhaps his great est effort, but Col. Davidson regards a speech made during the Mexican war in the Legislature in defence of General Scott, as the finest of Mr. Rayner's efforts Gen. Scales, who boards at the same hotel, was with Mr. Ravner at the time of his death. H. "EoiigU on Tootkaclte." Instant relief; quick cure. Toothache. Neuralgia.. Fftceaclie. ax Druggists. Two children of Cyrus McAllister, blacksmith, at Drawbridge, Dele ware, a girl five years and her baby brother, aged eight months, were burned to a crisp Wednesday in the absence of their parents. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vor, cuies Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. Catarrh or the Bladder. Stinging, Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu-paiba." SI- Durham la historic. It was neutral ground durlnK the armistice between Sherman and Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled their pouches with the tobacco stored there, and, after the surrender, marched home ward. Soon orders came from East, West , North and South, for "more of that elegant tobacco." Then, ten men ran an unknown factory. Now it employs 800 men, uses the pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the Durham Bull is the trade-in ark of this, the best tobacco in the world. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has the largest sale of any smoking- tobacco in the world. Why 1 Simply because it is the bet. AU dealers have it Trade-mark of the BulL 11 he'd pone for a pack age of BlackweU's Bull Durham Smoking To bacco, as he was told, he wouldn't nave been cornered by the bull FAY'S CELEBRATED Water-Proof MANILLA ROOFING Resembles fine leather; for Roofs. Outside Walls, and inside In place of plaster. Very strong and durable. Catalogue with testimonials and samples free. Established In 1S66. W. H. FAY & CO., Camden, N. J. t-CUT THIS OTJT. feb28daw4w WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Young men to Learn Telcgra No charee unless situations are furnished. For particulars, address wnn stamp. vtMNA.. ana rEw jjucsjix TJSLJSiiKAi'u cu.. Main office. 926 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa., Branch Office 606 Market Street, Wilmineton, Del. Through wires. feb2Sdaw4w I H. JORDAN d CO., HAVE JUST RECEIVED Dr. Scott's Electric Tooth Brushes, Dr. Cutter's Improved Shoul der Braces. Flesh Gloves and Towels, Genuine Carls Vad Salts, Lundborsr's Marechal, Niel, Rose and P. & L's Extracts Sweet Gum and Mullein, AND A FULL STOCK OF Fresh Flower Seeds E. H. JORDAN & CO. SPRINGS' CORNER. 300 BARRELS FINE SEED IRISH POTATOES. look out: I I Jt DURHAM B&Jr Sd Potatoes. Springs & Harwell SPRING CAMPA Gfl AT- mm This week we shall interest the ladies by offering many beautiful lines of Spring Goods, just received. Notably among them are beautiful lines of "P0SJCILIME SILKS," Black Silks, Colored Silks, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Lawns, Sylphide Cloth, V hite Goods and Embroideries. 1,000 1,000 5,000 SCHOOL HATS. Spring SMes. at 39c., worth 50c. 8U0 SCHOOL HATS, Spring Styles, at 49c, worth 7jc. YARDS of SILK, SATIN, OTTOMAN and GROS GRAIN RIBBOH, In all colors, ut lmU pi U-e. YARDS HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, the very latest designs, we shall sell at 10c. per yard, worth 25 cents per yard. DOZEN LADIES ALL PTTtE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS nt 5c each, worth IZa. 100 THE ABOVE ARE ALL NEW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. EVERY LADY SHOULD SEE THEM. rQ BOXES of RCCHINGS, all styles from 6c rrt SPRING WRAPS, Genuine Imported Goods, really cost $15.00 to Import, we small close them out at the low price of $1.69 50 K( LADIES' and MISSES' JERSEYS, all colors, $1.98. Silk Scraps CHARLOTTE. N. C. L BERWAIER k BHD., Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT MUST TELL. Every purchaser of CLOTHING will be fully facts. It will pay each customer to purchase a suit Twenty- Kive Per Cent. WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS ON HAND, AND IF LOW PRICES Is anyjndument, we ask you to eall on us. Vary Respectfully, Lf BERITOGER & BR0MEK, I.GJJMTf Q CLOTfflGRS AD TAII)M. N. B. Agents for the CJelehmtod Pearl Shirt. E. iiig A ittoe stock; ov Whitney Baby Carriages, WHICH.IS ADMITTED ALSO THE LARGEST STOCK Ol II THE STATE AX LOW PBKCES. or mea See for IE. M OF THE CHS. per yard upward for Quilts. rewarded by calling on us. No mlBrepresentatlen but and keep ft uatfl next season, aa ear reductio is fully fit BT ALT fO'BE TBS BEST. m weiTfc . OR 9 J r f - ! A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1884, edition 1
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