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.. .. V,' . . - . --1-. - ...... - .. .. . ; .. . . . " .. ....... - ' - ' " ' . " . j. ( ' -y - """ -- - - - ' at-if- r r v VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTK, N; C, TUESDAY MARCH 18, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. lew Dress A FULL 131 AL.I. THE SPHINCr SHADES, FROM 12c. UP, NUN'S VEILING, IN ALL COLORS. GROS ZODIACS, Black and Colored, MANCHESTER DeBEGE, &., all to be sold cheap. A!VOTHER INVOICE OF HAMBURG EDGINGS, Insertings, Irish Point, Escurill and Spanish Laces, &c, &c. HANDSOMEST AND CHEAPEST LINE OF WHITE GOODS IN TOWN. AND DON'T rOHGBT TO LOOK AT OUB They are lovely, and we are selling them at prices that defy competiton. .. - Call and see them. VEST CORSET FOR $1.00. ETITT A BROS. SHOES. r v ;? if -. In the Northern Markets, nd Elerx Goods ARRIVING AliV. , - . ' V i ' 5 I ij A . . . : - ,'! V just opened a handsome line of Embroideries and Torchon Laces. Escurlal, Spanish and Spanish G Impure Laces, SPANISH NETS FOR OVER- , DRESSES. ; Ladies' and Children' Collars, Clerical, Black and White. Baflors' Cellars, Plain and Em fcroMered Edges. PARASOLS. Now Is the time to buy before they are picked over. CALL AND MAKE TOUB CHOICE. We Beat the City on Domestic. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A New and Attractive Stock of SPRING GOODS. AND OUR FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE THEM. As usual, our stock of Embroideries and Wslte Goods is one of the very handsomest In this city. Also Ladles', Misses' and Children's Hosiery. AU kinds of Laces. The cheapest Handkerchiefs in the city. A very handsome lot of Spring Wraps, to be closed out cheap. Table Linen, Colored Table Damask and Napkins, Marsalia Quilts, 4e. ill k wm W. Kaufman & Go., CENTRAL, HOTEL CORNER. Take pleasure In Informing their customers and the public that the extraordinary Increase in their busi ness during the year 1883; 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 to offer only the fewest and RIost Desirable Goods At prices at all times lower than any other house, will .be strietly adhered to. The balance of our Winter Stock of-Ready-Made Uiog Win be sou absolutely regardless of cost. We.wlll offer BARGAINS IN PANTALOONS FROM $1.25 UPWARD. BARGAINS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. BARGAINS IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. BARGAINS INMENS AND, BOYS' STIFF AND SOFT HATS BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. And enough other bargains to fill two or three opportunity to supply their wants in clothing at pnees never neara oi oeiore, W. K A U PM AN & CO CENTRAL, HOTEL. CORNER. L. F. OSBORNE, Practical Sum or aMCm;MneuV- AQ engagements promptly filled In erty or county. Happing and platUng a specialty. Office with K. K. r. Osborne, attorney, at court boose. , i r Beferenee-T. i. Orr, County Samper. Ieb9tf 0E PiPlBS trine ft at ""' Goods. LINE OF .SQJt'IMTS, Umbrellas, k, k Latest Stjle SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GrNGEfA it UMBRELLAS, Cents' hand-made and Machine - 9 Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes trxxks, TRAVELING- BAGS, Trunk and Nil awl Nlraps JUST RECEIVED. ton k Co, at the same time columns. Strangers visiting the city win find this an DQ YOU 'WISH TO BUILD? IF SO, CONSULT ifnunii w ga. Accurate Flans, Specifications, and Beta Browing furnished for Public and FrtvateMi & in any part oi the country. srsOCTKOU WORK A CPECXAIiTY. KBCirnD-A. sst otKB ahd timmm x ' - t-w -Tin? vi rat el T PUBlisHED TMILY EXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. B. JOXES, liiaitor and Proprietor. Terms of Sstbscription. DAILY. Per copy 5 cents Onemonth (by mall) 75 Three months (by mail) $2.00 Slxmonth8(bymail).... 400 One year (by mall) ' " 8 00 WEEKLY. One year 2.00 Six months 1.00 Invariably in Adtauce Free of restage to all parts of the United States. "Specimen copies sent free on application. KSbUOSCrlberS dnailimr thn nilrtreaa rvf thM, paper changed will please state in their communi cation both the old and new address. RatfH of AdTertisins:. One Souare One tlma i m- sa.h ,iHnoi ir sertion, 60c; two weeks, 5.00; one month, $8.00 A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Fostofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible tor miscarriages. OUR FOREST WEALTH. We publish elsewhere from the Lumber World an interesting com munication on the forest growth of the Piedmont section of the Caro- linas. While we are all familiar with the fact that our forests are very ex tensive, embracing growth of great variety, there are few of us who re flect upon the value of these trees in a commercial way. or realize how the finest of timbers have been wasted and burned from year to year, and are still wasted and burned, although more is utilized for commercial purposes now than in years past. The immense drain upon the timber re sources of the North and West has turned the attention of lumbermen to the South, and much exploration has been made in the forests of this sec tion, resulting in the purchase of vast tracts, and bringing into demand varieties heretofore considered of lit tle or no value. Within the past de cade a considerable number of estab lishments have sprung up at points along our railroads for the manufac ture of spokes, handles, bobbins, shuttles. &c. , which require annually thousands of cords of hickory, per simmon and dogwood, which, until these establishments went into opera tion, had practically no value. Now they are a source of no small income to the owners of land who cut and market them. And this is but a small feature of value compared with the immense stretches of oak and pine, for lumber purposes, and walnut, maple, &c, for furniture, which, before many years, will be in large demand wherever they can be reached by rail or other economic transportation. Our forest growth should be guard ed, and neither wasted nor sold for nominal figures, as is sometimes done by those who do not realize the value of what thev sell. While we believe in realizing money from our trees, we do not believe in the indiscrimi nate cutting down that has swept the forests of some sections away to meet the demands of commerce. Prudence should be exercised and judgment shown as to where and how far the axe should be plied. We know this, that every sound tree left standing will be worth more in coming years than it is now, and will be a good thing to fall back on at any time. We have this advantage, however, over sections where the climate is less genial, that we have a continual growth, and that the trees cut down are followed by other trees of differ ent species, so that the same evil effects may not follow the free use of the axe here as have followed there. But the forests should be protected aud not destroyed, as an economic measure, ror tnere are minions in them." Chicago doctors find ridicule some times useful. A denizen of that burg had a highly prized dog which scratched his owner's hand with his teeth. The horrors of possible hydro phobia loomed up before the man. A doctor was summoned, who pro nounced the dog all right, but this did not allay the fears of the man, and to cure him of his fears, the doctor got his friends to ridicule him every time he alluded to mad dogs, and he got so sick of the ridicule that he quit thinking about the dog. If those Arabs over theie in the Soudan had the death dealing guns, &c, the English have, with the grim valor they show in flht, the British ers wouldn't have much fun in tack ling them. Fellows that get down on their hands and knees, crawl up under Gatlin guns, under cover of smoke and bayonet the gunners, are not to be fooled with. According to Mr. Clark Howell, Mr. Tilden wants it distinctly understood that while he does not feel himself vigorous enough to go through the Presidential racket, he is not as bad off as he has been represented, and that the doctors Dronouncehis "vital organs perfectly sound." Bismarck walked to the Keichstag the other day for the first time in several years, (he used to ride) and thereupon the loyal populace threw up their hats and yelled for Bis. They were so glad to see him walking. There is a piece of ground in Wash ington City which a short while ago could have been bought for $30,000. The government wants it now for a public building, and the price has jumped to $80,000. The Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New Vnrlr rents for t200.000 a year. It rnat. Ahniit 800.000. It is owned by Abram E. Eno, who is worth $25,000,- 000. , , TW New York Son thinks . the nnmnt; flnnxrAntion outrht tonom 4nate Tilden Djacclanmtion,,withcit asking sinqueationa, Mb LUMBER IN THECAR0LISAS. HOW OUR FORESTS ARE VIEWED Bit A NORTHERN MAN. A Bonanza in Our Trees Which is Not Appreciated as it Ought to be---An Inviting: Field lor Industry and Capi tal. Mr. Chas. H. Wells, who made a trip sometime ago through he lum ber regions of the Piedmont section. furnishes an interesting paper to the Lumber World, published at Buffalo, N. Y- from which we reproduce the following. Some one ought to print a chart illustrating the great lumber regions of the South especiallv those of Vir ginia and the Carolinas. I have al ready spc ken m these columns, of the lumber country along the East Tennessee, Yirgina and Georgia Rail road, and it is my purpose, in this article, to treat of another strip of country, (running almost parallel witn tne umDer Deit nrst described) which extends through Virginia and the Carolinas. This, "belt" is pene trated by the Richmond and Danville system of railroads, which comprises the Virginia Midland and its branch es; the Richmond & Danville and its branches ; the Western North Caro lina, Piedmont Air Line, Georgia Pa cific, Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line, Greenville & Columbia, Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, Asheville & Spartanburg, Union & Columbia, Laurens Railroad, Abbeville Branch, Anderson & Blue Ridge. Atlantic. Tennessee & Ohio, Cheraw & Chester, Chester & Lenoir roads. With all these facilities for transportation. and with the equitable freight rates now in effect on this system of roads, the man who cannot make a fortune out of his timber lands, must indeed be very stupid. ihe two things thac are lacking down here are energy and capital. Both these will be supplied in a de cade or two, owing to the infusion of Northern blood and Yankee ideas. I was at Concord in North Corolina a few days ago. said a native to me : "My father has over 6,000 acres of land, and fully 3,600 acres of it are heavily timbered. He has cut out all the underbrush, and has kept the timber in excellent shape. It is grow iug and constantly improving, and now the problem is how can we make it profitable? There are at least 600 acres of fine hickory trees that will measure thirty feet ra height and there are 1,000 acres of oaks that will average two feet six inches in diameter. We cannot sell our land for anything like a decent price, and in consequence it lays on our hands. From the cleared lands we mace a erood livins'. and raise enough cotton to add something to the bank account each year. With proper investment of capital, those 3,600 acres or timber ought to Yield a royal revenue at present they do not pay their own taxes, xou see tnere is a constant temptation to cut down the forests, and turn the land to some account by growing cotton. The scrub oaks and underbrush that are cut out every spring, we burn up &nd use the ashes for fertilizing purposes. Of course the forests increase in value every year. They are worth $10 an acre more than they were before5 the war. but we want to realize now, and cannot wait for 'matters totakeiheir own course.' If a man down here could command as much'capital at as low a rate of interest, as a man oi similar circumstances can in the North, you would soon see a different state of a it airs in tne boutn. This idea, and these sentiments I have heard corroborated by scores of intelligent people down in Dixie. If a Northern money-lender were asked to loan $10,000 on a Southern farm, he would hold up his hands in holy horror, and yet there are eighteen farms that I can think of at this mo ment that pay 37$ percent, a year on all the money mvesiea, Desiaes sup porting the owners' families. Show me an investment in the North that will give a man a house, his living and thirty-seven and a half per cent, upon the money invested. Our Northern capitalists do not realize the advancement that has been tak ing place in the South during the last ten years. The "bloody shirt" has been waved, always, by unscrupu lous men. I fear under our North ern noses too much, and few there be north of Mason and Dixon's line who, not having traveled through the South, know or even dream of the undeveloped wealth to be found on every side. There is, to-day, not half a dozen miles from one of the largest stations on the Piedmont Air Line, a Jersey man wno came nere in 1875 "as poor as a church mouse." To-day he owns a saw mill and spoke factory, employing tnirty hands, and his check for $50,000 would be hoi.ored by any bank in the State. It wasn't "luck" that made him what he is ; it was Yankee brains, Yankee energy, Yankee pluck, and above all, that peculiarly Yan kee quality of being able to see an opportunity, and having seen it, to make the most of it. When our Jer sey friend came down here he did not jab both hands into his pockets, put a chew of tobacce into his mouth. and stand around, MicawDer-iiKe, waiting for something to turn up. He noticed the excellent quality of the timber, and having found a man who owned an immense tract of timber land, he proposed to cut and manufacture the timber on shares. The land owner seeing that he could lose nothing by the proposed experi ment, consented, and little by little the Jerseyman climbed the ladder of prosperity, until now he can rest from his labors, and enjoy the com fortable income from the fortune amassed in less than nine years. The timber lands to which I referr ed in the opening lines of this article, run in belts, most of them from northwest to southeast. Along the Virginia Midland railroad there is little to attract the attention of a lumber man, but once having crossed int.n tho faivVlinaa of. Tlomnlla fVa quality and abundance of the timber is noticeable. Great oaks, some of them a yard in diameter, tower above the hemlocks, whose green coats are so restful to the eye : tall sycamores stretch their leafless boughs against the blue of the "sunny Southern skies," like giant arms reacmng out; to emDrace the soit, ory, with here and there a yellow leaf clinging to its corrugated bark, pays court to the equally stately, but uses cuuimanaing loOKing poplar, while on every side the pmes, firs, ouu ujuoio, are giving ou j nose de lightful odors of "tar pitch and tur pentine," for which the Carolinas are proverbial.' Between Danville, Virginia, and Salisbury, North Carolina, there are numerous streams irith water power enough to turn a hundred saw . mills. Diverging for & short timn tYnm. th mam uneof the Richmond $ JDan- ville railroad, at Salisbury, I will call your attention to the "Western North Carolina railroad" the most picturesque of all the Southern roads. The "mountain division" is a marvel of engineering skill, there is no less than seven tunnels and twen ty trestles within a dozen miles. The road winds in and out of the forest covered mountains, following for miles the French Broad river, which presents the singular circumstance of growing larger and deeper as you approach its source, and which offers water power enough to run all the saw mills in North Colina. The variety of lumber you see is some thing marvelous. Every kind' of wood indigenous to the South can be found here, and found in abundance. There are, I think, but half a dozen saw mills in a distace of fifty miles. This is one of the few places where money is really lying around loose, waiting for people to come and pick it up. All kinds of timber land can, be bought at ridiculously low figures. The railroad has issued an illustrated Circular which is a work of art, and which any one may obtain by jad dressingthe president of the road, Col. A. B. Andrews, at Raleigh, N. C. A trip over this road and to the Warm Springs on the line of the railroad are fully as en joyable as a tour to the White Mountains of New Hampshire, and a great deal cheaper. r rom Salisbury to Charlotte, on the North Carolina railroad, the country is about evenly divided be tween farming land and timber land. The forest belts he at right angles wita me ranroao, and range trom one to four miles in width. Between Charlotte and Greenville, S. C, is to do iouno tne best hickory and oak I have yet seen outside of Tennessee. and at King's Mountain, North Caro lina, where a new tin mine has just been found - is an excellent opening for energetic men. Land there costs but $25 an acre, and as a man can make enough money by raising cot ton to Keep his tamuy, all that he maxes trom his lumber during the winter months is clear gain. Capt. F. W. Desane, of King's Mountain, is a good man to write to for infor mation about that section of the country. Should any of cur readers desire to invest $10,000 or $20,000 down here, I shall be pleased to point them out some good chances for in vestment, if thev will address me at Greenville, S. C. From some statistics I have at hand, it is shown that sixty per cent, of the area of North Carolina is cov ered by native forests, and this large amount or timber is not confined to any one portion. Some of the ex treme western counties give an area oi vu per cent., and one of the East ern counties 90 per cent, of timber land. The cvpress is now furnishing excellent lumber for shingles, while the hitherto despised sweet gum is being made into plates and dishes, that find a ready sale in the North. Of the sweet gum tree, Mr. T. C Dtake, of Ashe ville, JNorth Carolina, writes: Many years ago I undertook to split a log of this wood, and as all know, who know anything about the sweet gum tree, I I failed, and I am glad to know that some one has invented machinery whereby the obstinate forest tree has succumbed to the wants and usages of man, and if it did not yield to my efforts to make a little firewood, it has at last furnish ed a trencher for my hominy. Mr. ueake adds some interesting information: "In the vicinity of Asheville," he says, "is also found the Bays (Peresa Carolinensis) and Uoraonia CMseanthus, which al though small, and heretofore of no value, is destined to be in demand for the manufacture of toys, an in dustry that within a few vears has assumed colossal proportions, and uses large quantities of wood that has the silky luster, fine texture, and rosy hue of these two varieties of our small er forest trees. In that section known as the Piedmont section, the yellow locusts abounds, and also along the eastern slope or the Blue Kidge. and in the mountain gorges in the entire w estern district ot the tstate. Large quantities of locust pins used in ship building, have been shipped from the depots on the W estern Worth Caroli na railroad, within the last two or three years, and the demand is in creasing. The locust, although not a native of North Carolina, has become so largely disseminated, and the soil so well adapted to its growth, that it is almost as common as the oaks among which it is found, and may properly oe classed with the rorest trees of the State. Black walnut lum ber, or rather trees, for it is shipped in the log, have been sent to the East ern markets, and even to France, to be manufactured into furniture, pi anos, organs, etc. One firm in Ashe ville are now shipping two car loads weekly, to Norfolk, and from thence to Europe, and they have arrange ments to send forward this amount for the next six months." In addition to these products are found the white walnut or butternut, the white ashe and wild cherry in abundance, cf fine quality. In Cen tral North Carolina, I find thac the manufacture of wagon spokes, axe handles, and articles of that descrip tion, consumes large quantities of oak, hickory, and other hard woods. This section produces no less than nineteen varieties of the oak, and seven varieties of hickory, which are used in the manufacture of the arti cles, alluded to, besides the former furnishing large quantities of bark used in tanning. These products find a ready market in Philadelphia and other Northern cities. The soil of North Carohna is peculiarly adapted to the-?giowth of the hard and tough woods, so necessary in the manufaetyif a pf th various mechani cal tools axid lnstruments-in use by mechanics all over. the world. In additfon,to these, are found six varieties QfKiSple,. the mountain birch and mouain "-mahogonr,; suitable for articleitlhat require a finegrained woodfeft6CBptUteKof a high polish. The prplarand white pines. found in the rnafkeI have never"seen sur passed, except, perhaps, in Maine. In the arts,': where a wood of soft character and fiae grain, is needed, the inagnrtiaxieitminatcL for cucum ber tree, feJl that couldNbe desired, and grows abundantly in the- moun tains west of the Blue Ridge. ;yThe manufacture of rustic f urnituref nd rustic work generally,? can find- no better material almoBiLsiraped for his purpose, than the rhododendrum maximum, or mountain laurel, which, WHioa ornwiner in every conceivable ati ana Vina A firm bark that will take ag fine polish as tne woou iueu.. r. . j j. i i t tr ifiridla Acred Men and All men wlw Buffer from rly lndisore- tions will find Allen eriin roou .vnnarfiil inviiroraiit ever Inwo- duced : once restored by it there isjh relapse. Try it. V it never fails. 91 ; 6 for 85. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 815 fiKh. Ave. New York Augusta's Cotton Factories. The dividend of the Enterprise Fac tory, in Augusta of two per cent., to be followedby a like dividend quar terly, is payable April 1. It is in striking contrast with other mills North arid South, now complaining of over-production and hard times. The net profit of the Enterprise for the past year was about $25,000, and the mill has $50,000 to the credit of profit and loss. The Southern cotton manufacturers will meet in Augusta April 3, and consider the question of over-production. Wages have not yet been reduced, and many mill men prefer shortening the hours of work to a reduction of wages. Col. Keogh and the 31arshalship. Winston Republican. It now appears that Col. Keogh, having been appointed Marshal of the Western district during the re cess of Congress by the Chief Justice, and the President having withdrawn his nomination to the position, holds under the original appointment: du ring the pleasure of the President. This settles the matter during the present Administration, and Col. Keogh has come home, -we learn, and gone promptly forward to the dis charge ol the duties of his office. Going to Inspect Them. Boston; Feb. 17. United States In spector will leave this afternoon for Vineyard Haven, where they will board the brig Screamer. They will examine passengers for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not there is any truth in the published state ments that there are a number of Cuba barMits among them, and will take such action as circumstances shall warrant. Take Ayer's Snrsaparllla In the spring of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the system, ex cite the liver-to action, and restore the healthy tone aad vigor of the whole physical mechanism. U. S. Surjeon Recommend, Dr. 3. M. G. Pheeton, is a U. S. ex-surgeon, re siding now at Blooinington, Ind. The Dr. writes to say: "I reeommend Samaritan Nervine because It cures epilepsy," ".Physicians, generally, areits friends. Colorless and Cold. A young girl deeply regretted that she was so colorless and cold. Her face was too white, and her hands and feet felt as though the blood did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop Bitters had been aken she was the rosiest and healthiest girl In the own. with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gratifying to her friends. I had severe attacks of gravel and kidney trouble; was unable turret a medicine or doctor to cure me until I used Bop Bitters, and they cured me in a short time. A Distinguished Lawteb op Watnb Co., N. Y. The extraordinary popularity of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of Its use by Intelli gent people for over forty years. It has Indisputably proven Itself the very best known specific for all eolds, coughs and pulmonary complaints. Tox Popull. 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 pronuncla- mento. Facts attested by the evidence of number less respectable citizens prove that it is correct. No article for the teeth has such a wide popularity .and assuredly none exerts such a benlficent Influence upon them, rendering, as It does, their structure more solid, and exterminating the seeds of Its de cay. A Fair Oner. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and young, afflicted with nervouB debility, nervous vitality, and many other dis eases. See advertisement in this paper. Disease, propensity and passion, brings Mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them is Ner vousness, Nerveus Debility, and unnatural weak nessof Generative organs: Allen's Brain Food suc cessfully overcomes these troubles and re stores the sufferer to his former vigor. $1. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 316 First Ave NewTork City. What to do Them. When rheumatism racks the Joints then ask to Capene reras ftestew. tronipt, saw mim.m.mmmr Durham nrhietcfrfd ITwas neutral ground darhwrthMnfciatioe 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 nnknown factory. Now it employs 800 men, usee the pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the Durham BoQ is the trade-mark of this, the best tobacco in the world. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has the largest ale of any' smoking- tobacco in the world. Why? Simply because it is the bat. All dealers have it. Trade-mark ef the BnlL LOOK oOTJ DURHAM BULL IT he'd rone for a pack aire of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smokinfr To. bacco, as he was told, he . -.wouldn't have been cornered by tne bull. Seed Potatoes. 300 BARRELS FINE SEED IRISH POTATOES. Springs & 4 Bowel! 1884 Sdi WITm0WSK WILL EXHIBIT ON MONDAY TELE Most Exquisite Stock of Bonnets and&ts WITTKOWSM CHARLOTTE. N. C. L BERWAWIjER k M Thirty Thousand CLOTH AT PRICES THAT MUST TELL -o Every purchaser of CLOTHING wffl be full; rewarded by eaUincoo us. No misrepresentation but facts. It will pay each tustomer to purehase a suit and Twenty- Five Per Gent- WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS ON HAN, ANDF LOW PRICES Is anyjinducement, we ask you to call on us. Vary BespeetfuHy, L. BERWMGEIt BROTISB, CLOTOIEB9 At TAJaCOatSk' '' N. B Agents for the Celebrated Pearl Shirt. E. M. ANDREWS HAS A L1RQ Whit n ey B a by Carriages, WmCH IS ADMITTED BY ALSO THE LAKGEST STO0KEOF wm mm m KV THE STATE AT IAW PJHCEft 8e& f 6fuftf ffiyt?pgfcf tee for .Ta;: -cisaisiflj I Styles. m. fr-BABQCH MORflu & MMCM Dollars forth of keep It untfl Best season, tk ottf redaction tt tally i . ;! -- i - ipif!".-; STOCK OF AtTTOOB TITElBICSTi j.i Z:: I , .i: :; J ii'iif ifoiffw Ywrlre. i bTTT'i&l) oi csitu ihjtt eili cu frcoof?: 7 r""-- ' mm 1 a veuiijiu m 1 is ill 1 ' J' I I I 5 i 1:1 I e, mm I 7. .Tt Mi-."- --A - flOI'-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1884, edition 1
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