Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 14, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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V OLUME XXXI, CHARLOTTE, N.C., RTDAY MARCH 14, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. & A HANDSOME WHITE -9ACH Hargraves VICTORIA AND MANDRAS LAWNS, CHECKED NAINSOOKS, BARD MUSLIN, P. K's., &c, &o. Also DKESS GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, CHAMBRAYS, SPRING PRINTS, aM at ; prices toathe times Donlorget to toSl it our Embroideries, Inserting, Machine Torchon Laxs, A line of PawsoS. Hexaeuiber, we keep a full line ot Evitti Bro's justly celebrated Shoes, every pairwar "xoftkeroora for oar targe stock of Spring Gcyxto we hare decided to offer the remainder ot our Winter Dress ttoods, Balmoral Skirts, Underwear, Blankets, etc., AT SLAUGHTERING PRICES. A Joblotot Neck Buchlng at a great bargain. Call and see It Very Respectfully, II ARGft AVES & ALEXANDER. MR. smgle In the Northern Markets, and Blew Goods ARRIVinO DAILY. Just opened a handsome line of Embroideries and Torchon Laces. Escurlal, Spanish and Spanish G Impure Laces, SPANISH If EXS FOR OVER' DRESSES. Ladles' and Children's Collars, Clerical, Black and White. Sailors' Collars, Plain and Em broidered Edges. PARASOLS. Mow Is the time to buy bafore they are ploked over. CALL AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE. VF Beat the City IWmestico. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. WE ARE OFFERING The Largest and Chen pent Line f SPRING WRAPS KVKR SOLD IN piliRLOTTE. iggTASK TO SEE THEM.1 IffiAll & HARRIS auiman k Co. W.B CENTRAL IIQTI CRIIJR, Take pleasure in Informing their customers and the public that the extraordinary J" 'J.1" ness during the year 1883; has compelled them to more Into the Urge and elegant storeroom under wn tral Hoteland beg at the same tune to assure their friends that the familiar motto qf this popular house to offer only the fewest and Slost Desirable Goods it prices at all times lower than any other house, Winter Stock of Will be sold absolutely regardless of eost. We win offer at the same time BARGAINS IN PANTALOONS FRQMtl.iJ UPWARD. BARGAINS JN 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. And enough other bargains to ml two or three columns. Strangers visiting the ctty will find this an opportunity to supply their wants in clothing at prices never heard of before, W. KAUFMAN &CO. CENTBALUOTEL COBNER. L. F. OSBORNE, Practxal Sane or and Cii Engineer. . - All eaeazemmtta nrnmnrJT fllled In eit or county. Mapping and uUtttlug a specialty Oflk with U. JC eborne. atturtxtv. at eaurt faonae. . feereeeT. t. On. Outr 6rveyer. tebdtf ., rl ! LINE 0 GOODS, AS - SILK Mil Umbrellas, k, Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine 2 Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRAVELING BAGS, -Trnak and Shawl Nlraps- JTJST RECEIVED. Pegram k Co. -ASK TO SEE THEM. 3 willjbe strictly adhered to. The balance ot our Ready - Mi do you wish to nuiu? IF SO, CONSULT SZLTJOXI ,MOH ftft we. f Acnar. Plana, 8 iMcltotfcma. and MaM wnngattanUabed njfansiiummirf. ; v i f ( 1; rams iroBKimcUini BOOTS lite Cttarlotte Obsemcr, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Per copy Scents. One month (by mail) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mall) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year $2.00 Six months l.oo Invariably In Advance Free of Postage to all parts of the United States. . Cg-Speclmen copies sent free on application. "Subscribers desiring the address of then paper changed will please state In their communi cation both the old and new address. Kali's of Advertising. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion. 50c: two weekn. tf nfr nnn numt.h cm no A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished Remit hv draft, nn Wm Vnrlr nr r?Y,a1,t a anri K Postoffice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible counriiRFEir butter. But few people have any idea of what proportions the manufacture of oleomargarine has reached and to what extent it is palmed off on the public as genuine but:er. It is sold in such quantities in some of the Northern cities as to have almost driven out of the market the real butter of the dairy, and in several States enactments have been passed or are pending to restrain to some extent the traffic and imposition. A committee of the New York legisla ture has been appointed to investigate the matter, pending the passage of a bill introduced at the solicitation of the dairymen of the State, whose bu siness has been materially injured by competition with this bogus butter. This committee, now sitting in New York, has summoned before it manu facturers of oleomargarine and but terine, dealers who sell ttie stuff and analytical chemists and members of the board of health. Much informa tion has been thus gathered concern ing the modes of manufacture, the ingredients used and the difference between oleomargarine and butterine, the main difference between them being that the former is composed largely of lard and the latter of beef suet, the other constituents being nearly similar. In the manufacture of both, various oils are added, benne oil, cotton seed oil and other things. A Chicago manufacturer who runs his "creamery" on a large scale stated that his method was to run leaf lard through a hasher, render it at a temperature of 150 degrees, deo dorize with nitric acid, and after wards melt and churn it with from twenty to fifty per cent of genuine butter, and then he had, to lubricate the throats of a humbugged public with "first creamery" and "second creamery" butter. A New YorK man who also ran a "creamery" made two and a half millions pounds of oleomargarine a year, and stated that the total annual output of the twelve manufactories in New York and Brooklyn was eighteen million pounds. Tiieir process was something similar to (haf flf the Chicago i 'creamery" man. )he proportions of ingredients of oleo margarine butter were 1,000 poundi of melted beef fat, 50Q pounds qf deodorized lard, ten gallonp of benne gil, (made in Africa) 500 or 600 pounds of milk, and eighty ounces of color ing matter all churned together. New York retailers pay from thirteen to sixteen cents a pound for oleomarga rine, and sell it at from twenty to thirty cents. They pa.y for. butterine from twenty-f r. to twenty -five cents a pound and sell it from thirty to forty-five cents. These retailers al most invariably sell the stuff as gen nine butter. 4s a further eydeqe. of the indiscriminate aae of this gus butter in New York and Brook lyn, out of thirty samples taken from groceries, only ten proved on analysis to be genuine butter, Hour much o,f this sort of butter, Qnda its way into Southern markets ta not known, but doubtless no small quantity does. THE PROPOSED DAPiVlLl.EL.OAN. A special meeting of the Board of Trade was held in the city of Balti more Tuesday to consider the propo sition to loan to the Kichrnona anq Danville Railroad Company, by the city of! Baltimore, the sum of $2,000, Q00. The committee on internal inr jrovements, to whom was referred he bill which bad passed tb.e Senate sparing upon this matter, reported a Recommendation that the bill be amended by inserting after the word 'made," in line 28, the following pro fiso : "Until it has had the approval of the board of directors of the Board Of Trade, the Corn and Flour Ex change and the Merchants' and Man ufacturers' Association the three principal mercantile associations of the city of Baltimore, '? the effect of this amendment being to require the approval of the above named mercan tile associations before 4py;nronpsi tiqn to? submitted to a vote of thecitiaens by the mayor and city council. Mr. Thompson, chairman of the committee, state that the conclusions reached had been concurred in by a 8utK5ommittee of the Merchants and Manufacturers' . Association, and would be satisfactory to theCorn and Flour Exchange directors. After a full and free discussion of the matter, the following resolution was adopted.' -:. - JtaoJtoi, That is the sense of this board that if it be legal to insert the . recommendation, made by the com- mitM nn internal lmprovemen rw- raiding Senate bill jno. st, wt the indorse! I UiraJ3I--al&ryirt'lll t iuiuau ninioo that -the covers Baltimore Day: A Washington correspondent says: "Blaine seems to be a good Roman Catholic these days at least he frequently attends mass on a Sunday morning with his daughter, who is enjoying her first season in society, after her return from Paris, where she has been study ing. He has not been seen at the Presbyterian church which he used to attend, and which his wife now attends, for months." If Mr. Blaine is a good Catholic it is better than being a wicked Protestant. A Catho lic can attend early mass and thus avoid the danger of sunstroke, which is said to have occurred to an eminent statesman when about to enter a Protestant church in Washington an hour before noon some years ago. Mr. Julius A. Gray, president of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, writes Mr. Edmund Jones, of Lenoir, N. C, that the road which is now completed to within eight miles of Greensboro will be finished to that point by the first of April. Airer mat tne avauaoie torce ot con victs will be placed upon the ungraded sections north of Greensboro, and the work will be pushed on to Mt. 1 Airy as rapidly as the means and resources of the company will permit. They not only intend to complete it to that point, but hope at no distant day to push it on through the Yadkin Valley to connect with the Western system of roads. Jimmy McLaughlin, the jockey, lives in a $30,000 house, which he owns, in Brooklyn, and is said to be worth at least $100,000. THE CHICKEN HATCHER. A. u useful Hint to the Idle ai to the Employed, tor That Matter. Augusta Chronicle. In December last I constructed two very crude hatchers, designed from some good points of several others I had seen. I filled them with eggs and they worked fairly well. I kept them going from December 1st to July 1st, clearing in that time $650 dollars over and above everything, and thi3, too, in spite of the high price of feed and the fact that I sold my chickens at low market prices. The highest I got for them was $6 per dozen and the lowest $3.75. During that time I attended to my regular business, without let or hindrance. Believing this to be a good return for this amount of business I began to look around for a more perfect hatcher and my attention was directed to the C. S. Incubator. In June I procured instructions from J. M. Bain, New Concord, O. He is secretary of the F. A. Poultry Association, and he will send directions for making the hatcher to any one sending him the two cent stamp to prepay postage. I had one made that held 250 eggs and my success with it was all -1 could wish for. I then had four more made. I have just taken out of these five hatchers, 1, 030fine chicks. I believe I am placing it moderately when I say that by July next I ex pect to clear $2,S00, besides attending to my regular business. There is no business as profitable as this is, and there is no business that requires so small a capital to start on. There is no necessity of men trying to hide their business any more than that of raising wheat and cattle. "The neld is the woqq, anq the world, like Oliver Twist, is crying out for more. Poultry is getting higher ever year, Tnere are thousands of young men in this country who are teachers, clerks in stores, and various other vocations, who look forward tyi the time when they can it a. start in sorqe lucky business. The way is now onen 10 iaem mi, u mey wui ou ly profit by it. There are also young women who are dependent on some' father or brother, who in one year could place themselves h,igb, above an , dependence f ey only would D" not "wail until spring comes, but get your directions and make your hatcheries now. Try them once or twice so as to become familiar with them and then you, w$ b$ Jady for the spring tradei. jraD.t on the Campaign. A correspondent of the New York Times interviewed Gen. Grant at the Hygeia Hotel Sunday last. According to the interviewer, Gen. Grant said he had been so closely confined to his room for some time past that he had hut little ODOortunitv to look into the political situation, but from, rf.hat he fmiild rmther it seemed' to "bun that the' BjepubHoanS would nominate either Mr. Blaine or Mr. Arthur. "What will be the character of the Republican campaign?" asked the re- nnrtAr "That is to sav. will the K1W!t7 chirt enter as a factor there- ini" ?'Well, I suppose the Danville in vestigation will furnish ammunition for such a war, though I think thf tariff question will be the vital issue. 'And do you believe the Danville riot had any political significance in the Virginia campaign?" "Yes. I supposed the Democrats intended to defeat the Read lusters at allhaaards. But the Copiah county trouble seems to have oeen worse than the Danville riot, and shows up the Democrats in a very bad light. There is no question that Mississippi, and South Carolina, too, are KepubU can with a fair election, . "But dont you think the Copiah county riots have been proved to-he a local trouble in a rather uncivilized part of the State, and that the par ticipants did not represent the Demo crats of the State?" Gen. Grant did not see it in that way. In snort, there was noming m Gen. Grant's conversation to show but that he would be in sympathy with the old issue of sectionalism, and the reporter gathered that he thought such an issue would charac terize the coming presidential cam -paign. Speaking of Gen. Mahone, he thought he would be recognised as the leader of the Republican party in Vinrinia. ; "He's bound to eo with the Republican party, isn't he? said the General. He had not read Brady's recent letter on that subject. s ! : The Secret of I-tvine.- SorrtB's SarsaparlUa, of Blood and Liver Syrup, wm cum BcroftUOus Tatnt, Rheumatism, White catM can be presented from many leading physi cians, ministers, and meads of. familfe. tbruugboot the land, endorsing tt In thehigbtat terms. We are sonstauny in reowp oc-ewuBowes from the BMMt miaMe soureea and weTeowaiena iaatMoeac anowa rwneuy nr neeuretiiD. SALISBURY'S INDUSTK1ES. A Town That Doi't Boast Much Bat Moves AlongPresent Condition and Future Prospects. Salisbury, N. C. ) March 13, 1884. f To the Editor of The 0 bskkveb. The fever seems to be up for puff ing towns and their industries. Our quaint old town has always been sat isfied to take her share of what comes, thank kind Providence and rest quiet. Blowing and bragging has never Deen any portion of Salisbury's stock in trade. What she promised, or obli gated herself to do, was always met at maturity. Her citizens have always looked well before they took a step into the dark future. Whether policy creates big towns or encour ages trade, there is a difference in opinion. As to our mercantile branch of industry we must admit there is a deficiency. Commanding as our town does all the back mountain trade we have, by a lack of energy, let it slip through our hands when an effort would have saved us. Once having had the trade of the moun tain counties with every facility to control it, our merchants have quiet ly set in their stores and let it leave us and go to Charlotte and Greens boro, never struggling once to stem the tide. I will not dwell upon the merchants, as they too well know by experience what they must do to re trieve their lost fortunes, and it is with them to act, otherwise our town will count more vacant store rooms than they now have. May some thing inspire them to act. Next comes the tobacco interest that does credit to ourjtown. Situated as we are on the outskirts of the to bacco belt, we have three good work ing factories, two of them, Messrs. Lunn & Payne and Mr. J. B. Lanier, worked last year not less than two hundred thousand pounds, with Smithfield & Bernhardt who com menced late in the season, they turned out one hundred thousand pounds, and the weed worked by these facto ries was no common stuff, but the lowest grade would make a good chew, and it finds a ready sale in our market, judging from the way they are now laying in the leaf for the opening of spring trade. These three factories employ a great many hands, who receive their cash every Satur day night, and help out considerably the Saturday night trade of Salis bury. Next comes our tobacco warehous es, from which our manufactories ob tain the majority of their leaf. Messrs. Sheppard, Monroe & Swink wait upon the farmers at the "Kluttz' warehouse, with Messrs. Beall, Bost and Foard at the farmers' warehouse. These two warehouses sold the last year about two million pounds of leaf tobacco from the counties of Rowan, Davie and Davidson, and no small amount from Burke and Bun combe counties. Tobacco is said to bring better prices here than any where in the State and a finer grade of leaf is sold. Mr. P. M. Brown has just com- Eleted a four story flouring milL to e run by steam and supplied with the latest improvements for making fine flour. Mr. Brown understands his business and has with him Mr. Rufus Miller, whose knowledge of running a flour mill is second to no man, North or South. This mill will be a great benefit to our farmers, as they nave been hard run to sell their flour, they can readily dispose of their wheat to the Salisbury city flouring mill. If their machinery breaks down we have Messrs. Mauney & Bro.. with their large foundry and machine shops, ready at all times to make the necessary repairs without having to send back to the manufacturer. But for fine work in steel and iron one is compelled to go to P. A. Frerck's,who stands second to no man as a fine machines, and who is backed, iq his, shop by that old veter an, engineer and machinist, B. H. Marsh. To contract for a house and the fine work to go on it, one must see Mr. Small, who knows how to build a house, and fop ?Qn,t care how many he has under way at once, they all receive, the same attention and the customer is satisfied. We have a right to attach to our town as industries, two distilleries that are on the. outskirts of Salis bury ; one, M i- Lanier's, who ha , national reputation for his white com whiskey, and is called for to quench the thirst just the ane as water. Then comes Jfullenwvier, who is young in business, but who makes good article, and commands a ready sale for his goods. We are surrounded by gold, silver and copper mines. Most of them are on a standstill at the present, having been, shut down for the whiter. The Dunn's Moqn,tin min have adver tised for nrty nanas, bbowiu reuuio I operations soon; other mines whofol I low with work as the evrins opens. We have got cotton gins in, and around town till you cmA rest, but no factory. Always talk, but no brick 144. lt fc a shame to Salisbury with th- iAa eanital that she possesses, I that. v have notnublic spirited men nere, reauy w uivwu uucu such an enterprise, ' But with the whistle of the loco motive on the Yadkin River Railroad to Wadesboro, it may bring new We into the town. Mr. S. J. Pemberton, of Stanley, was here last week and ia hard at work upon the guocess of that road, and there ia no doubt that an appropriation will be voted to complete this road by the counties n1rnc the survev. Mr Frank Brown is Dreparina for hi summer work upon the ..Yadkin River, and mft7 his next blast blow the bottom out from Beatfs shoals to Wilkesboro His success m ma un dertaking gives Salisbury another feeder from which she will secure much trade. , , . , . Altogether Salisbury has a bright Hrw ThnaA who ard able to work, . a a it rmiv ajjfc. of the capitalist: Spend your money wherepn the near ft.t.n.o vnn will realize ten told the mvMtmnnt Let us live, and by and bv. we will make it profitable to you. We must be the Rip Van Winkle of North Carolina and our twenty years have about expired and our return to hnoiTuaa and imorovements is at hand. So do not be surprised at what vnu mav hear of Salisbury doing. We mean much if we, do little. A FairOOer. "tL, xrritai Retfi Oo. . of Itafsfaafl.! Mich., offer to iBend Dr Dye Celebrated Voltaie Belt and Eleotrkj AirplianeM on Irial, fer thirty dayfl,;ti vouiie, afflicted with nerwms debility,, WW- .... .. .A-a See jcaverwwmou u wuimyvf. : .Tifji.il ; Qui empW OS MAN DIGNA BEATEN. The British Defeat the Osman Dieaa Forces. London, Mar. 13. Despatches from suamni reportt Hat the rebels opened fire on Gen. Graham's forces at one o'clock this morning. The British forces were at once formed to repel a charge but no attack came. The men were thereupon ordered to he down again. The fire of the rebels contin ued all night, but the British did not reply. An officer and two men were wounded and one man killed. Fight ing began at daybreak. The infant ry and artillery completely routed the enemy from their pits and trenches. The battle had not lasted more than half an hour when the victory of the British was made cer tain. A telegraphic dispatch has been re ceived from Gen. Graham, dated at Osman Digna's camp, March 13, 11.40 a. m , in which he says, the camp of the enemy has been taken after hard fighting since 8 o'clock this morning. Over 70 of the British were killed and a hundred wounded. Later dispatches says : The bivouac last night was exceedingly unpleas ant. The Arabs kept up a persistent fusilade until just before daybreak. s Th bright moonlight rendered object distinctly visible at a long distance, but prevented the enemy from at tempting a sudden onset. The rebels directed thir fire especially towards the hospital wagons which were con spicuous in the moonlight. The sur geon and Gen Graham's staff officers had many narrow escapes. At six o'clock, sunrise, a Gardener gun and a nine pounder were turned against the rebels who were within 1300 yards of the British position and afforded a most excellent target. The Arabs were soon compelled to retire to their main position near Tamai Wells. Col. Steward's cavalry arrived at half gist six and t03k position on the ritish left so as to turn the enemy's right. Contlnuedj CHAPTER II. wonderful and mysterious curative power Is devel oped which Is so varied In Its operations that no disease or 111 health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest In valid or smallest child to use. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians of Brlght's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful ness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scronua! Erysipelas! Saltrhei ieum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges tion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found In every neighborhood In the known world. Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All men who suffer from early indiscre tions will find Allen's Brain Food the most powerful invigorant ever intro duced : once restored by it there is no relapse. Try it. ; it never fails. 81 ; 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 Fifth Ave. New York Oity. Tox Popnli. The voice of an intelligent people declares, that SOZODONT Is an article of genuine merit, and their patronage confirms what their voice pro claims. There Is no gainsaying this pro nuncla mento. Facts attested by the evidence of number less respectable citizens prove that It is correct. No arUcle for the teeth has such a wide popularity .and assuredly none exerts such a benlflcent influence upon them, rendering, as It does, their structure more solid, and exterminating the seeds of Its de cay. "Hooch on Coaghs." Knocks a cough or cold endwise. For children r adults. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 60c. At druggists Why suffer with Malaria? Emory's Standard Care Pills are infallible, never fail to cure the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable. 25 cents. Allen's Bilious Physic is a purely vegetable liquid remedy for headaches, biliousness and constipa tion. Easily taken, acting promptly, relieving quickly, 25 cents. At all druggists. BarkamtaViBtorto, ItwasseutnlROnnd duriaxthesjinutace between SbenaaB and Johnson, SokUeia of both xmiei filled theirpoacbea with tbe tobacco storedtbero, and, after the Baxrenda, wardiad bom, ward. Soon orders came (root EsM, Wart, North. and Soutitfor "wowof that elegant tobacco." Thea tea ma ran as uukoow factory.. Now ttwtay 860 men, utb pia ti4 pick ff the aoktea Belt, and tba Ifcubim Bull is the trwfemark of this, the beet tobeooo in the world. BlaokwelTt BoU Dorbm Bmoliinf Tobacco haa the largt salt of any amoAmir tobaoeo In the vorkL Whyf Btinpir because ifcia the . AH dealers have It. Trade-market the BoU. Jt bf'dKwie lor a peek Lnof Bl&ckwelft Bull jrarham Bmokuvr To bacco, at he was told, be woman t nave oeea cornered by the bull. 300 BARRELS FINE SEED IRISH P0TAT01ES. iM (XMlJh 'Xaw wMw Qy r Look our? DURHAM n SPRING AT- miOWSH This week we shall interest the ladies by offering many beautiful lines of Spring Goods, just received. Notably among them are beautiful lines of "PONCMLIIM SALES," Black Silks, Colored Silks, Dress Goods. Ginghams, Lawns, Sylphide Cloth, W hite Goods and Embroideries. 1,000 School Hats, spring styles, at 39c, worth 50c. 800 School Hats, spring styles, at 49c, worth 75c. 1,000 yards of Silk, Satin, Ottoman andGros Grain Kibbon, in all colors, at half price. 5,000 yards Hamburg Embroideries, the very latest designs, we shall sell at 10c, per yard, worth 25c. 100 dozen Ladies all pure Linen Handker chiefs at 5c, worth 15c. THE ABOVE ARE ALL NEW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. EVERY LADY SHOULD SEE THEM. CHARLOTTE. N. C. L Thirty Thousand CLOT BEB V ANGER HI, AT PRICES THAT MUST TELL. Every purchaser of CLOTHING wtt b. firilr faets. It will poy each customer to partes, a salt Twenty-Five WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS ON HAND, AKD IF , LOW PRICES fe anylinducement, we ask you to afl on via. Tary Hespeotfiilly, -"H ; ;-r;: v L. BEulWMGER & BElOttQ, IX&DL1Q CIiOTmfS ATO TABAI9. B. Agents for the Celebrated Pearl Shirt. E. M. ANDREWS HAS A LAttGE STOCK OF Whitney B a gWHICHlIS AD3HTTED ALSO THE LAEGEST STOCKQF CAMPAIGBT k BARLCHX Dollars Worth of mfatdad Ir eBfeat us. Hp mHnurriUnni bat nd keep It Man ssra, as W WteBgntt tuUy by SUIT BY Xl OlOti TH:BET.!C L:7 t c C 'c 41 n: ,ac MING Carnages, I . TPTU TI? m r. ' ebcm sle aw U yd l'0c:-i3 ?v A'iiki fiww wl ..... hf&ov. a .xanft :. T
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1884, edition 1
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