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;Vflfc0MK XXXI. Mrs Joe Person's REMEDY, v t A -I'KCIFICFQU i All BLOOD DISESSES. TONI Alterative and Biood Purifier It will cure Rheumatism,. Cancer in its Early Stages, HeortXHs ca.se, Erygipelaa, Indigestion, Chronic Billions Colk-tt- ter, Ernptiowa, Skin Wad Jilood Diseases. Infallible for Scrofula. IT BEIJETES CAT I II It II. A MODERN EUREKA, Wliich is a Boon to Ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. T. 4L ftniitli A Co. Charlotte, K. C, Jan. 4, 188. Mrs. Joe Person: We e:icloae check to pay for last lot of goods. We nr.- -loins well w;thyour Remedy have sold over flv hundred bottles In about a year, and as far as he-ird frum entire satisfaction has resulted. We hr.e ;iio sold several dozen of your Wash, may exict another order soon from as. You Respectfully, T. C. SMITH 4 CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. ?"-Slnce the date of this letter Messrs. T. C. Smith & Co. have bought another gross 144 bottles - of the Remedy. "Wilson Bros. Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 9. lf4. Mrs. Joe Person: We have sold a large quantity of your Remedy, and so far as heard from. It has given entire satis faction, and we believe. It to be all yon claim for it. Kesiectfuly, WILSON BROS.. Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. t " Wilson Bros, have bought a gross of this Eemedy since the date of their letter. .My Cratebe Thrown Away. The following was taken from the Marlon (X. C.) Post of March 19th, 1884, and was Inserted by Mr. Flnley, and was not an advertisement: For the past eight years I had been not only a great sufferer, bat entirely disabled, getting about on crutches with difficulty. A little over a year ago I began the use of Mrs. Joe Person's Celebrated Scrofula Eemedy. Have used 25 bottles, and now I can walk without crutches with ease and feel that I am on the road to renewed health. My case was a bud one. and had resisted the best medical treat ment so long that I had little hope of recovery. I therefore take pleasure In giving my testimony to the value of Mrs. Joe Person's great Scrofula Rem edy. 81gned, a L. FIXLET. For sale by Johnston 4 Grant, Druggists, Marlon, X. C. Another Tolce from Clarion Marios, X. C, October 20th, 1882. Mks. Joe Person, Frankllnton: Madam Dr. Oilkey, of thi pi ice, informed me V d-iy trait y u were here some time ago and told him you could cure Scrofula, and he advised me t write to you for some of your circulars. I have sore on my leg and hip. It will cure up and break out Just below where It cures up. I have been treat ed by several physicians. Some say It Is Scrofula, others say It is Lupus and Salt Rheum. It la Just kln deep; It never gets deep; Is very painful; don't rest at night. I want you to send me your circular und prices of your medicine, and If I think, after reading them, that It will dome any good, I will order some of the medicine at once. I have had the sores for 18 months, and have paid out a great deal ot money to parties that have done me no good. Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain. Respectfully, 8. C. DALE. lUr. loiUy-wirig, cut from the Marlon Lamp Post, J;iks for'ltself: ' '' ' ' ' ' ' Mr. s. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had been suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has' In three months use of this medicine entirely recovered! His c;ise w;is almost hopeless, being scarcely able to Ket about on crutches. He Is now In active busi ness, six bottles effected a cure. Bojkin. Carrner 4 Co., Xo. 1 4 ") u. 13 Liberty street, m. H. Brown 4 Bro.. No. 115 f Baltimore, Md. , fcivutb Sharp street, tanby. (illpin 4Co., J Hurcell, Ladd 4 Co.,, ) mens, Minor 4 Co. V Richmond, Va. Powers, Taylor 4 Co. ) T. C. Smith 4 Co., ( WUson Bros. J Charlotte, X. C. J- B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Wholesale Druggist for N. C, Dr, J. H. McADEN, cniniiOTTE, is. c. And for Sale by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the Immediate Supervision ot.. Mrs. Joe Person. MANUFACTURED BY fae Mi!. J03 pyrsoa Eauefl? Coasam lBOaATCIT, . ' CH1S1WTZ. V. C. TJ Street, featfe Smt, Na i Cpetalm OF ar White Robes From $5 to rp ALLOVER EMBROIDKRIKS, With Narrow" Goods to Match. Look at our lUc. White Lawn, our 10c Barred Muslin, out 10c. 4-4 Bleached Domestic. THE PRETTIEST 12 Jc CAMBRIC tv r ... ""iTiSfTOODSlsthelantestwe 4r. Our slock of . uum uwnu, .rtrsiau iiuu jamiraa uiwns. BLAGK AND Is the best we have ever had. If you want a guaranteed Si COme ahd see all the new shades. Don't forget to look at our iihnVIiL wress ikkms Department inc udes Cashmeres, Armures, Dros D' Zodiacs. Xun's Veilings rKKnLt.r?091' G OW' ' Neckwear, and a large stock of Fashionable rleady-Made filrtwS"1"1 to . Pnspecttai. will be glad to show you through when our StIITII TH)3 l OUR Opening Day THE LADIES AN1 THE PUP; GE ERiLLV ARE INVITED TO OUR Annual 1 Opening. All come and we will tr can and to f-how you all we to make the visit pleasant for you. REMEMBER, THIS IS THE PAY, Tie Ay. ipril 1st, 1881 I". L. SKIfil.E & CO. We Have Jost Heceived -ONE HAMBURG Eft3 DIRECT FROM CUSTOM II S . Pronounce, y a!J who hive seen . , v. ..ouanjniirioiu Hiieui rinisuu, au new and nanasouie. A lew SfKUNU WKAPs left 10 be SOld CbeaD. Don 1 fall tO StW nmr Whlta i:nnH4 I an. :,n,1 rmhml.lura Hmrlm.nl It I, . . - - - - ' . ... ALEXANDER, k HARRIS W, Kaufinan k Co, Daily Receiving to:make i:oom for or SELL THE;BALANCE;0F m Nut lOPer Cent. !ess ihanBIcw "STcrls COME AND EX MINE I'RICES AND BE W. K A U FM AN & CO. CKATRAJ. OOTKL OR3iF.lS. L. F. OSBORNE, Practiial Sroor and M'btm. AU engagements promptly filled hi dty or county. i specialty. offlcewiu&.K. t court noose. , County Surreyer. feb9tf THOSE- 15 EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. have ever carried. Including Llnon D' Indes, Llnon lcuo. cnecKS ana stripes, rucKliurs. PuffliiES. Ac COLORED SILK stock. Summer Slttta In nilLDll. MUi ) re I i as Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, M0IL1IR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRIORS, TRAVELING BASS, -. Trunk and Shawl Mtrap- JCST RECEIVED. T) 'epo I Co. CASE - BROIDERIES HOUSE, NEW YORK, them as the verv cheapest In the market. They are V - uuu uuv.g.uvij UUnUMJilUl, 1 L lO n 1 .1 Invoices of Goods which we will, y OUR WINTER STOCK AT Cost ! OUR GOODS AND CONVINCED. WEAK, UfjDEYELOPED PARTS OF THE HDMAS BOUT ENLARGED. DKVEL- TPliTk B TD C rtiu 17 k T7" r vwrwament ion g run mourpapen in reply totp q'.iinaa y wiii mat iaer i no eria i no evidence of flom- gagabouttliiB. IJ oontrrr?TEe3vertigei, re i(fhty ipdoraed. rT r . ... i .i i I ULeresiea Demons rotr ret peraom mmr gt r.., Unn janlSeodiwly wmm i Jill BOOTS i SHOES, Twfio Jays, CHARLOTTK, N. C., TUESDAY APRIL 1, 1884. Stte Charlotte bscrncr;. PUBLISHED DAJLV.EXC EPT MO X DAT HKiuuaraoT rropneior. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Per CODV Rwntji one month (by mall) ... 75 Three months (by mall) iZOO Six months fhv main a m One year (by mall) sioo WEEKLY. One year 42 m Six months 1.00 Invariably In Advance Free of FoMtage to nil parts of the United Mtates. "Specimen copies sent free on application ""subscribers deslrinsr the address of then- paper changed will Dlease state in their communi cation Doui tne old and new address. THE CINCIJiPIATI MOB. The jury which rendered the ab surd verdict in the case of William Berner, a confessed murderer, didn't calculate upon the sensation and iragic results tnac verdict was going to produce. On the 27th of! last De cember Wm. H. Kirk, a liverv stable keeper, was found dead in a mill stream near Cincinnati, It was first thought to be a case of suicide, but a wound on the back of the head sug gested murder, and Joseph Palmer, a colored hostler, in the service of Kirk, was arrested on suspicion. In jail Palmer confessed that he was a mur derer ; that the plot for the murder had been matured by William Berner, a white man, for the purpose of rob bery, and that Palmer was assigned the task of killing Kirk, while Berner should watch out as a guard. On the morning of December 24th, Mr. Kirk went into his stable to look after some stock. While stepping aside into one of the stalls, Palmer stealthily crept up behind him with a claw hammer, and burying it to the centre in Kirk's skull, the victim sank to the floor dead. The two men hastily searched the dead man's pockets, and then threw the body into a wagon and Palmer drove it off and dumped -A. A 11 into a mm stream, wnere it was found. Palmer was convicted of murder. When the trial began the friends of Berner succeeded in packing the jury and the result was that last Monday week, notwithstanding posi tive evidence and the previous con fession, the jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter. This led to widespread indignation. culminating in the indignation meet ing at Music Hall Friday night followed by the outbreak of the mob, and the summoning of the polici to protect the prisoner in jail from the lyncher's rope. In the attack orj the jail the mob was fired -upon by the police and military, three or four killed and some twentjve more or less wounded. In the uproar the prisoner was disguised by the jail officers, removed and placed upon a train and carried to a neighboring town, where a rush was made for him by the crowd, and in the confu sion, not oeing well Known, ne es caped. He was afterwards arrested and it is said now safely lodged in the penitentiary at Columbus. When the crowd was driven back from the jail they attacked an armory and a gun store, securing a considerable supply of arras, but for want of am munition the arms were not of much use, and it was thought that that night would see the end of the trouble. But all next day the leaders of the mob worked and kept up the excite ment and Saturday night the trouble began again, and at 10 :30 gathered in great numbers about the jail, many of them drunk. A barrel of coal oil was rolled into the treasurer's office in the court house, set afire, and then the mob fired upon any one who attempted to extinguish the flames. The result was, the court house, a building which cost $250,000, was destroyed with a vast quantity of valuable records. Among the con flicting reports that come it is not easy to get at the actual state of facts. A gun store which the mob gutted was also fired, but the fire men, notwithstanding the fact that they were fired upon, succeeded in xtinguishing the flames. It was reported late in the night that the mob had cannon placed on some of the streets, but had not the ammunition to turn them to much account. At three o'clock in the morning the police succeeded in cap turing these guns and the mob dis persed. Three regiments of State troops. with a battery of artillery, were ordered from Columbus by Governor Hjadly, with instructions, however, not to move from the depot unless their assistance was deemed necessary by the oity authorities. In the alter cations between the police, milit ry and the mob it is reported that over one hundred persons had been shot and killed, which is probably exag gerated. The following hand bill was widely circulated throughout the city Satur day; The public safety demands immedi ate action. Organize vigilance com mittees in every ward. Heal all sores by purifying the body. Serve notice to criminals, crimiual lawyers, gam blers and prostitutes to leave Hamil ton county within three days and re main away forever or sutfer the pen alty. As long as the present clique of criminal lawyers that infest the city are permitted to remain and corrupt juries, outrage justice and shield criminals, just that long will our citi zens be murdered, our property de stroyed and protection by law be de nied. Make one clean sweep while we are at it. A vigilance committee of three hundred in each ward, com posed of the best citizens, can by earnest work cleanse the moral at mosphere in three days. Organize at once and serve notice to all disreputa ble characters in your ward to leave and never return. The reputation of this city demands a change or wick vdness wiU rign supreme. . WASHINGTON LETTER. Harmony in the Air I he Rrpubl'CHn " on ! I nun Hill Win the IlonsVV Will ilrt What we vTer trom-ri iu ihe Caucus -Jjf-rsonal Notes. &c. Correspondence of The Observer. " ashtngton, D. C, March 28. ihings are crystahzing. Chaos is not to come again. In mure than three interviews with North Carolina Longressmen, in comparison of views and notes in the newsDaoer iralleries. in chit chats in corridor and commit tee room, a number of facts appear wuicu snow inac tne uemocratn party is not only not " clean busted on me lann question, but that it is making itself es strong and vigorous as ever, ine leauers are not discour aged. The are not so discordant as represented. They appreciate the situation. The wise head and honest neart of the Speaker are daily exert ed to weld the party together. He has now, aside from his office, more influence over his peculiar friends than any of the revenue reformers rue moderate reformers and the wiser incidental protectionists are finding a common rallying point juren the strenuous protectionists or. the Pennsylvania school are pro posing bases of comDromise. dm Cox says that Mr. Randall is sincerft- in favor of such an understanding uwvween me iacuons as snail be hon ofable and permanent. But his fol lowing is not as long headed as he and he temporizes in order to carry them along Major Dowd thinks that , he bill with amendments will receive all except a few irreconcilable votes on the Democratic side. It is certain that some Republicans will support it. The Republicans try to make it annear that thev are united but a newspaper man caucrht an ad mission to tne contrarv vestfrdav. ana the pressure on several of their . j i w i Western members is known to be very great. Col. Green, who has lat terly not been hopeful, said today that he thought the bill, with a few amendments, will certainly pass the nouse. in nis opinion the brand v and tobacco tax will be treated as proposed in the caucus. And fiens Cox and Vance concur. Mai. Dowd was understood not to be as sanguine concern tng our internal revenue mat ters. Of course a reduction of the oncers employed will be effected as a vb'isequence, though there is yet no understanding as to the manner or extent. There was a report in news paper circles to-day that the tobacco and brandy people were to be sacn heed for the Ohio and California wool interests, though exact! v whv both could not be placated was not explained. A "trade" is said to be on foot. Gen. Cox seemed to ap prove some concession to the wool- growers He said they thought it was hard that 20 per cent, should be made on a reduction which had al ready lessened greatly their profits. He thinks the whole matter is on a fine looting for a iiournment at an early day. It is understood that the bill will come up next week, probably towards the end of the week. Mat ters are certainly in better shane. with hopes of further improve went. Already it is known that a number of Congressmen who voted against. trie bill in the caucus will vote for it when it comes up in the House. The strict reformers are annoyed because it appears that the bill is to be emas culated. Others think th .t even if it should turn out 60, it is better than no declaration for reform, and far better than an internecine strife, it seems to be agreed that lork is to be the Republican Candida e for Governor. "Precisely why anyDem ocrat should be afraid of this nom ination," sai l Gen. Cox, "I do not see." Other members are of the same opionion. Breathless attention was Daid to Mr. Lamar this afternoon. He put his argument on the highest ground. and probably aided the passage of the education bill by the calmness of his statements and the eloquence of his piea ror ueaerai aid tor federally im posed ignorance. Without offence to northern men, he proclaimed the fine culture of the old civilization and the abundant wants of the new. lhere was no toadying for favor and no repelling of insults. The core of his contention was the obligation to do something to carry out the new amendments to the Constitution. The bill, he declared, was more important man tne amendments themselves, for without something of the kind they would be worse than abortive. Lib erty andjignorance were ihoonpat ble. The last part of the speech was Dro- foundly impressive. Mr. Lamar spoke as he always speaks, without notes, and this time his remarks were not written out. Not only was this evident from two or three colloquial isms and a few a very few blem ishes, but he stated to a member of the House who went over to hear him that he spoke entirely extempore. Lamar is the great orator of Con gress. His manner is not equal to his matter, but he is full of anima tion. He is more logical than Vest or Voorhees and far more impassion ed than Garland and Morgan. If he had the superb voice of Joe Black burn nothing would be lacking. Major Dowd got up the trade dol lar bill yesterday and made a very sensible speech upon it. Said a gen tleman to me in the afternoon : "That member of yours from North Caroli na carries a level head. He rarely speaks in the House, but when he talks he has something to say." Maj. Dowd secured a public building, or a report in f j,vor ot one. for Charlotte at the snug sum of $100,000. Col. Green has done the same thing for Wilmington. The latter place will be one of the important beneficiaries of the narrow gauge river and har bar bill to bo reported some time next month Outside the Mississippi it is not likely that more than 16.000,000 will be appropriated this year. I learn that A. H. Van Bookkelen, E-q , who has taken so much interest in the Cape Fear improvements, will come on as usual to look after the interests of his sterling city. Col. Green has just purchased a noble blooded horse from Lexington. Ky. He was ordered for Col Green by Col. Thompson, superintendent of the House document room. Colonel Green will ride morning and evening. He is good enough to place the ani mal a i. the service of some of his personal friends The twro best listeners to debate on the Democratic side of the House are Cox, of North Carolina, and Tillman, of South Carolina. Lyman, of Mass achusetts, is the attentive Republi can. By the way, Lyman is looked on as the coming man from the Bay State. Some admirer in Florida has sent Senator Vance a young alligator a foot long, with the legend on the box enclosing him: "To investigate John Sherman." Zeb thinks he will an swer the purpose when be (rows big ger. H. ittlt. TILDE.N'S IIELTU. What an Intimate Friend Savs Unm his Condition. The New York World of Friday last publishes the following on Mr Tilden's physical condition, as report ed by "an intimate friend," whose name, at his request, is suppressed Have you the means of knowing liiu iruLii fiuuuu iur. muen s physical t-lSlAUlblVSl-l i as much as any man. I have seen mm almost every day for six months past, and have transacted vast amount or business with him or unaer his instructions." "Please read the following extnu from an interview which nnnoo,.Q, lew days ago and say whether there is any trutn in it. -Jlr. lilden, within fortv eiht hours, was seen by a gentleman, who reports mm in extreme physical de- ouity ; mat lie has emaciated down to oetween ninety five and one hun uiou pouuus; mat tne narcotics taken for the purpose of giving him sieep ntve been forbidden by his piiysician, ur. Mctfnde; that his pa ittiysis uas not only returned, but nas extended to his other haDd, and that his old time whisper has now be come so raint and feeble as to neces hiiate irequent repetitions for the uenent or tne most acute ear." A DENIAL OF EACH ASSERTION. "It is almost an absolute fictirm As to Mr. Tilden's weiarht. it. is ahan lutely false. Mr. Tilden weighs be tween 12a and 130 pounds. He weii. as much now as the average since he giew io mannooa. The story that he uah.es or uas oeen taking narcotics to induce sleep is totally false He has uone so in no instance for years, and was never in the habit of doing so. He is a remarkablv good sleener. Nnr ..v ij i,i.u uii ciiut-i eiu,e. He has a rheumatic affection of some of tne nngers ot the left hand. He is sometimes subject to a tremor of the nanas, but generally it is not suffic ient to prevent his carrvinc f.nmH. ler of water to his mouth or to pre vent his writing his signature wlii-h he has occasion to do frequently every day. I hapnen to know that. Up waa lately called upon in a trust to affix nis signature 400 times, which he did the same day." li!S Sense Of hearing- ia vprv nnnro in both ears He hears the slio-htpsr. whisper. His wonderful. He reads three to fl hours everv evening, besid ftS what ho does in the daytime. He has a ouiek and erect walk, and does not mind going up three or four flights of stairs. His voice is feeble by reas on of debilitv of the vocal rnrrla which increases when fatigued. The medical men all sav that the trpmnr of the hands does not touch the vital powers. They all report the vital powers of Mr. Tilden to be healt.hv and strong. Mr. Tilden goes out and about, attends to his affairs, which are of no limited extent; ie is called on to advise m matters of importance with vhich he has long been connect ed, reads early and late, rises early and rarely retires before eleven; se lects and buys and reads more books probably than any private gentleman in this city; is now arranging his ex tensive library and furnishing his house, and is called upon continuous ly by persons from all parts of the United States. NOT TO EE A CANDIDATE. What about Mr. Tilden hrino- a candidate for the presidency," inose who tear it are borrowing a great deal of unnecessary trouble. There is no reason to suppose that Mr. Tilden will change the position he took in his letter of declension in lbSQ. He said then that there was nothing he so much desired as the re pose of private life, and that he felt uneq'iaJ to the enormous work of re forming the government tho expec tation of which would be his sole mo tive for acoepting. He thinks the objections he then had are more fore t ble now, and hs is unwilling to enter into an engagement involving four years of incessant toil and care. Im mense eff jrta have been made to shake his purpose, but without effect nis action is dictated, not hv a wnw that he is in an extreme condition. but by the exercise of a wise fore sight and sound judgment," Is Your llloodPurr? For Imimre blood the best mprtlHnn v nrram la Scovili's Sarsapiirlllu, or Blood and Liver Sviim. may i implicitly relied on when even thing else fails. Take it In th snrlne- ttnn- pii.-.iK f,.r i impure secretions of the blood incident to that season of the eur: and take it all time, furi'jinwr Scrofula, Liver Complaints, weakness. Bolls. Tu mors, awenings, feKin Diseases, Malaria, and the thousand lib that come from Impure blood. To ensure a cheerful disposition take dcovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, which will restore the mind to its aturul equilibrium. Of the many remedies before the public for nervous debility and weak ness of nerve generative system, there is none equal to Allen's Brain Food, which promptly and pei manentlv re stores all lost vigor; it never lails. Si pkg., 6 fox S3. At druggisis, or by mail from J. H. Allen. 315 First Ave.. New York City. A Fair Otter. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich , offer to send Dr Dve's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days to men. old and young, afflicted with nervous debility. nervous vitality, and many other dis eases. See advertisement in this paper. The Emperor Louis Kapoleoa wnoted only the finest citrara the world could pro duce. Prof. Horsford Bays the Eraieror s cigars were made specially for him in Ha vana from leaf tobacco (rrown in ttio Goldcr Belt of North Carolina, this beiui,- tin- finest leaf grown. BlackwellV Bull Purbain 8tuokinir Tobacco in made from the Fame leaf used in the Emiwror's ciirarx. in abo lutely pure and is unquestionably the best tobacco ever on'ered. Thackeray'a gifted daughter. Anne, in her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, in iiurper'i Monthij,, telia of her viwt to t "no L-n-at l oct. She found him Bnaokinir Bl-ai-kwrilV litJl Durham Tnbaooo. pent him by JI- '.i J.-iuies Bussell L 'tv-ii. American Mi. :.-ter tu the Court of St. J : -i-. In these d::y- of ::dnltorari 11. it : ' c tu fort to smokcrn to that t:;.- H--1I Pur ham brand is absolutely yv.- .-; n.ade from the best tobacco the wnrj l ; r ., l;it ea. Blatkwell'H Bull Durham S;:,:.i;"ia: To bacco is tbo iof and jn:re-t nw All dealers have it. Noise ireuuine without the trade iaai k of the BulL f j One or two desirable Building Lota, to a good purchaser. Convenient to business. luMMR d. a. CALBWiOJw JLUJU at RJ ajw in TO THE With great pleasure we Of Spring and Summer Fashions for 1 WILL TAKE 884 Wednesday, April 2nd, When we hope to make a display of such magnificenc at ill be worthy of your esteemed presence, which we most cordially invite. Yours respectfully. CHARLOTTE. N. C. -:0:- P- S. Fearing that the names of some of "Our Friends'' may be unintentionally omittted in sending cards of invita tion, we anolorize in anl ifinatinn nf anxr enVi om;on; l i"3 X ring, and hereby extend a most hearty assurance that all are invited and will be made wplf.nmp L Hiirtj Ttaoi Dollars M ol CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT MUST TELL. Every purchaser of CLOTHING will be fully facts. It will pay each customer to purchase a suit and Twenty- Five Per Gent. WE HAVE TOO 5IANY GOODS ON HA.N1, AND IF LOW PRICES Is any inducement, we ask you to call on us. Vsry Bespectfully, L. BDRWMGER & BROTHER, i.Eiurxa clotoigas a'i tailors. JJ N. B. Agents for the Celebrated Pearl Shirt. f 1 I IlllPlllPfe?- S ;j;i3 13, 1 1l i S-tf ? I X ? H Iff ? - f PRICK FIVKCEVTvS. LADIES ! beg to announce that our Season, 1884 PLACE ON i C7ll.A UUilCOlUil UlUI" jER k rewarded by calllnj on us. No misrepresentation but keep it until next season, as our reduction in full
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 1, 1884, edition 1
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