Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vt 'jell i i : i Hit VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. Cy. SATURDAY APRIL 12, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR AIL BLOOD DISEASES. IS irN'KQl'AIJLED AS A TONIC, A h erati ve and Blood Purifier. It will core Rheumatism, Cancer in its Early Stages, Heart Dis ease, Erysipelas,-Indigestion, Chronic Billions Colic, Tet ter, Eruptions, Skin and Blood Diseases. Infallible for Scrofula. I I RELIEVES CATARRH. a modern eureka, Which is a Boon to Ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. T. C. femttli A- Co. Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 4, 1884.H Mrs. Joe Terson: We enclose check: to pay for last lot of goods. We . r-' " ' art doing well with your Remedy have sold over Ove hundred bottles In about a year, and as far as keard from entire satisfaction has resulted. We aare alio solil several dozen of jour Wash. You may eipeot another order soon from us. Respectfully, TJ C. SMITH A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C f-Sliice the date of this letter Messrs. T. C. Smith & Co. have bought another gross 1 14 bottles of tie Beniedy- : ft "Wilson Bros. . CHARLOTTE, N. &, Feb. 9, 1884. Mrs. Joe Person: ' : We have sold a large onantrtyof your Remedy, and so far as heard from. It has given entire satls- :fm?tlon, and we believe It to be all you claim for It Respectfully, WLLSOJJ BROS., - Wholesale Druggists, 'Charlotte, 1i. C. TITUson Bros, nave bought a' gross of this Eeme since the-date Of then letter. ' TTly CrmtVs Thrown Away: The following was taken from the Marlon (if. C.) Pest ef March xato.loW. and was Inserted by Mr. Flnley, and was not an advertisement: rr the past eight years 3 &ad been not only a great sufferer, but entirely dlsahled, getting about on cratches with difficulty. A little over a year ago 1 btran the use of Mrs. Jee Person's Celebrated Scrofula Remedy. Have used 25 bottles, and now I can walk wlthont crutches with ease and feel that I am on tie road to renewed health. My case was a bad one, and had resisted the best medical treat ment so loag tkat I had little hope ef recovery. I therefore take pleasure la giving my testimony to ttoe valne ef Mrs. Jee Person's great Scrofula Rem- Wry. Signed. A. L. UNLET. Per sale ky Jehus tun A Grant, Druggists, Marion, N. C. Another Voice from Marlon. Muuok, X. C, October 20th, 1882. Mrs. Je Pkk30N, Frankllntoa: MimDr. GiEtey, of this fUttt, toftrrmei me t f-v thnt gov xttert hen wme time age and told aim rn could ore Scrofula, and he advised me to write to jeu for some of year circulars. I have sore en my leg and hip. It will eure up and break oat just below where It cures ap. I have been treat ed bj several physicians. Seme say It Is Scrofula, others say it Is Lupus and Salt Shears. It Is Jnst skin deep; it never gets deep; Is very painful; don't lest at night. I want you to send me jour circular mi prices of your medicine, and if I think, after reading them, that it will do me any geod, I will der some of the medicine at once. I have had the ws for 13 months, and have paid out a great deal f money to parties that have done me no good- Raping to hear from yoa so a, I remain, Kespectfally, S. C. DALE. The following, cut from the Marlon Lamp Post, speak.1 for Itself: Mr. S. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had been suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has la wree months use oftnls medicine entirely rOTereL His case was almost hopeless, being scarcely able to get about on crutches. He Is now In active bosl- "e3 Six bottles effected a cure. OIERAL AGE.1T8: kln, Carmer Co., No. 11 4 . 18 Liberty street, "m. H. Brown 4 Bra, No. 26 ,. , South Sharp street, 'Cinbj, Gilpin 4CO., Baltimore, MxL fnfcell, Ladd 4 Co.,, 'Mens, Minor 4 Co. rowers, Taylor 4 Co. Rlcnmond, Va I C Smith 4 Co., "llson Bros. Charlotte, U. C. ! I. B. Jnhnahn PaoIt Will C P . 1 1 Turaer 4 Bruner, Monroe, N. C. Wholesale Druggist for If. C, TA a .,. . A.'iob mm d ur, J. JYlcAUtlN, A4 for Sale fclatf tyuygists. Every Bottle Prepared Under ijhe uiunediate Supervision ot Sirs. Joe Person. mamtjtactubid1 Bit "to Mis. Joe fmJ'mmi JUSTEECMED! - ANOTHER. LOT OF NICE Hamburg Edgings, From 2c. to $1.50 per yard. Txx)k at them, they are the pret tiest and cheapest ever shown on this market. WHITE GOODS ! WHITE GOODS ! Embracing Barred Muslins, from 10c. up. White Lawns, from lOo. up. Madras and Linen Lawns, Linen Dondes, Linen D. Daccas, French Dimity, Leno Checks and Stripes, Dotted Swisses, &c. Another lot of those popular WHITE From $5.00 up to $12.50. Cashmeres In nil the new c. Ana aon i iorgei w Handsome and Cheao. TucMncs. Pufflncg. All Over for 10a The best 4-4 CarubrW for 12toc. A large stock of Tonehon, Yal, Spanish, Eseurlal and Oriental Laces, cheap. Delicate shadi s In Cainjuere Shawls, Felts, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, &c A targe stock of Lace Curtains. Ladles' Neckwear, with pleasure. Special attention to orders through MEGRAVES & snrrn building. NOW THAT OUR OPENING K OVER iTe are prepared, to, snow BARGAINS IN ALL OCR STOCK. We have In store 500 Yds Summer Silk, 50c. 500 " 250 it 75c j 1,00 BLACK SILK and SURAH at all prices. DRESS GOODS In all the new shades at prices from 10c to $2. 50 per yard. A new stocK ol JERSEY JACKETS A full line of GLOVES, Ladles' and Misses' HOSE. WHITE GOODS in all the new patterns. HATS FOR EVERYBODY. We invite special attention to our stock of Spring Clothing, DOMESTICS that will surprise you In prlcei. Call and see our goods and hear our prices. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. A SK DER TO SEE THEIR Ml (Dann Mtattttnnn Ask for White Goods, Hamburg, Irish Holnt Embroidery. Ask"f or Parasols, their stock Is new and cheap. ir n,.v,,mo unri ononmoiraro i sir for Tirftss (rivkls. l.xivi Handkerchiefs, etc. We are closlne out our Carpets at Low prle(s. Ark for French Lawns, we are selling them cheap. Our stock ef Ladfes', Misses' and Children's Hosiery Is very large and handsome. A few Jersey Jackets left. Ask for Spring Wraps, we have only eleven left and they must be sold. Very truly, IP SpriDg Our Firs Summer W. Kaufman & Co. , --.o: ; pURiMEN'S DEPARTMENT Is one of the largest, and at "all seasons ' ... OUR JBOY S' CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one our hosiery;department Is thoroughly loaded down 'With the tjerman, Jt rencn -ana juerii;c maiveu. OUR undWear department ' LI ' V - . "l i 11 iL i is a perfect gem in lisen. ah uue ueweau auu muou dvjdu 'r-' s HAT department. Tn fact nevriui'the history of our l itie his ;than at .the peasant seasoni tan at .the pcesenuseaso ccellent assortment, ar We court excellent assortment, and trust to friends and the"$ublici '- m. BLAnrKM ajnt &co. L.F.OSBORNE, Practical Snncjor and Citf Mm. All cmsaaements Dromntlv filled In dtv or county. Mapping and platting a specialty. Office with K K. .USDvrne, auorney, si ouurv numae. Releteaee T. 1. On, County Surveyer. febOtf - :i.'V i pleadU M,rill aad ROBES, shade. Summer Silks, Nun's Veiling, Albatross, iocs at our new slock, ui Embroideries. The best 4-4 Bleachad Domestics Ac Call to see us, and we will show you through mall for samples or goods. Truly, ALEXANDER. sil& ems, Umbrellas, fe, fc Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and M"cnine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRIORS, TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and jIUawl Straps JUST RECEIVED. Pegram i Co. AT k HARRIS' STOCK OF Ask lor anything you want, we nave it. BOOTS I SHOES, ALEXANDER & HARRIS. Mm. !8 well stocked with the choicest fabrics. in want of STYLISH BOYS' and Various grades and sizes of English, - A JX Mn ci4-t1iVi ETrtfa nuw career have we had a better supply an inspection and examination of our merit thj appreciation of our many Anakesrs"rSJr.Wl n tnfaflfbu emr tor Piles. e mi, m aruggisiB, er at prpJd wnilL Btmpie tt. Afl.-AHAllISSl' ker,Box tmKewXedb U F P E 17 O R 1 tnm Tosrttifnl ImondaaM, mUi IltnMi iD.bmtfcHintl mniThnP iiwinniiCMlmiiiw - l . nTl8deodaw PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. IS. JONES, Jsaitor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. DALLY. PercoDT E cents. 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 1.00 iBTarlably in Advance Free of Postage to nil parts of toe United Suites. tySpeclmen copies sent free on application. v""Sub8eTlbers desirhtr the address of their paper changed will please state tn their oommunl eatloa both the old and new address. Batea of AdvertUinsr. One Souare One time. tl.OO: each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks. $5.00; one month, $8.09. A schedule ot rates for leneer periods finished era application. f Hemit by draft on New York or Charlotte, end by Postoffiee Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If seat otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. RTABAT MATER DOLOROSA TRANSLATED BY E. D. G. To the memorv of thelatft Ttt T?at Tnnum A. Atkinson. D. Ft. iuh,w cj t.hA Pmtwtint Episcopal Churchjia North -Carolina, the perfect orator, whose ripe, scholarship, brod eharlty. and holy life, are an tnueritanee left by a good man to all ' hrtett mlom, this translation, which was written some years since, and received from him a kindly commendation, Is now rev erently dedicated In grief the jnother stood, Baptized in tears' sad, flood, Near the aooarsed wood Whence) hung her Son so dear; Whose groaniig sioul expiring, Cast down but still aspiring, Made sad, but still untiring, Hast felt the cruel spear. Oh what a pang of grief, O'erwhelmned withoujtfrwlief, Was thine alone, blest chief Of women, mother of Christ! What bitter tears thou'st shed, Who weep 'st the Holy Dead And seest with'awfnl (fread The final sacrifice. Who then could hare remained Untouched by one so pained, Or sympathy restrained te From her, who wept her son ; Who would have been unmoved When such wild grief unsoothed He saw in her the loved Mother of Christ, undone ? For 6ins of guilty men She saw him dying then, But Godly still, as when Unmoved by thorns or scourge ! She saw her sweet her own, All desolate alone, Utter the expiring groan, From mortal clay emerge. Oh Mother, f unt of love, Inspire me from above That thy deep grief may move My heart to bleed with thine ! With ardor let it burn For Christ, my God, and turn To Him, who will not spurn Me from His courts divine. Oh Holy Mother ! guide me, Bind His dear wounds beside me, And closely with them hide me, My sinful heart concealing ! Be they my shield from wrath, Since Christ to save sae hath Himself endured the death, Salvation's plan revealing. Make me to weep with thee And to the cross to flee, There penitent to be J Until I live anew ! Next thee to stand, I pray, The cross my oaly way To share thy sorrows may I toe its foot bedew ! Virgin, of virgins blest, (Thou hast attained thy rest,) Grant me but this request That I like thee may weep ! That I His death May bear, His sufferings too may share. The scoarge's lash may wear ; Then in His bosom sleep. Be that dear cross my star Through all my earthly war, His death protect me e'er And richest grace bestow. When I resign this dust, (From God a sacred trust,) Oh then, my spirit must Eternal glory know. Washington must either be a very dirty city, or the average Congress man must carry a good deal of dirt with him, if it be true as stated that it costs $150 a month in winter and $200 a month in summer to wash the towels used in the bath rooms of the House end of the capitol. But as "cleanliness is next to Godliness," we hope they will manage to keep clean even if it does cost something. I ostead of having a solid delegation from New York in the Chicago con vention, the probabilities are that Mr. Arthur will have less than half the delegation. The New York Times is waging relentless war upon him as a mere machine politician, ap4 says that if nominated it is "out df the question to suppose that he can ob tain the electoral vote of NeW York. The woman who has the job of washing the towels which Congress men use in the wash rooms and bath rooms of the capitol is a stylish order of washerwoman. She rides in a carriage for the towels to be washed and returns with them in a carriage. She sublets the work to less tony washers. The Pennsylvania Democratic State convention, which met at Allentown Wednesday, expressed a preference for Randall as Democratic nominee for the Presidency, and endorsed the Ohio platform on the tariff. Mr. Livingston has been suspended for three years from the New York Union Club for denouncing Fred Geb- hard, within the club rooms, as a liar now CAM IT1 Mr. Frank Hurd, of Ohio, is an able man. He is a Democrat, the corner stone of whose Democracy is free trad. He does not propose to make any secret of this nor any com promises on it. In all his speeches in Congress, on the stump, and in all his declarations elsewhere he is an avowed free trader straight out. In his speech in the House of Represen tatives in opposition to Converse's movement for an increase of the tariff on wool he said : "I don't care that the party to which I belong shall come into power unless it shall be to give free trade to the people, better prices to capitalists, larger wages to the laborer and great er glory to the American name." This sounds well. It reads well, and it shows that Mr. Hurd is not only a very earnest but a very candid man. But how can the Democratic party do this until tke Democratic party gets into position to it that is, gets into power? That's what we ob ject to in the course of Mr. Hurd and those other impulsive, but doubtless well meaning and honest men who act with him. In their, eagerness to accomplish their purposes they close their eyes to the possibilities, or rather impossibilities, and spring issues pre maturely that throw obstacles in the way of Democratic success.and make it exceedingly difficult if not impossi ble. They seem to have but one idea, and drive along to that . regardless of consequences. Reform in the tariff, or reform in anything else, however much it may be desired, ii simply impossible until the Democratic party comes into power, and it can never come into power while Mr. Hurd and his friends keep up this wedge driving business. We rather like Mr. Hurd, and regret that he will persist in sup plying the Republicans with clubs to beat the Democracy with. TOO MUCH WATER. A gentleman who came in on the Air Lone railroad Thursday night from Little Rock, Arkansas, reports the fact that the cars on the west side of the Mississippi river cannot get nearer to Memphis than 54$ miles, and that passengers are conveyed from there to Memphis via steamers on the St. Francis and Mississippi rivers. He says thousands of acres of land are under ten feet of water, and that hundreds of plantations are being abandoned. He says the coun try has been flooded for several years, and that there is every reason to believe that it will be the case in future years. The reasons he assigns are the clearing up of the forests and prairies in the upper section of the great Mississippi Valley, the lands of which are being brought into cultiva tion, large areas being underlaid with drain tile, the better to drain the land for the benefit of the annual cereal crops. It is thought that when that portion of the United States was in forest, or tall prairie grass, the water of the rainfall percolated through the roots, &c, slowly, but now that the country is being brought into cultivation, the water flows off rapidly, in a body, and the lower country is submerged. If this theory is correct, and we have no doubt it is, will the Mississippi river appropri ation by Congress for the improve- tment of the levees along the Father of Waters accomplish the good it is intended to do? Mr. Watterson says Mr. Randall "is entirely stainless, unpurchasable, a man wno cannot be bougnt witn money nor bullied by mortal," but Mr. Watterson. wants Mr. Randall to retire from the Democratic party and go over to the Republicans. We pro- tost against making the Republican party a present of, that kind of men. We believe we could better spare Mr. Watterson. If reports are true, Minister Sar gent will return to America and at once put on his warpaint. He will not only hare a little plain'chat for the President and Secretary Freling huysen, but he will be a delegate to the Chicago convention, and be pre pared to put in some effective work against Arthur. The late riot in Cincinnati is to be investigated by the grand jury, and also the charges of bribery against the jury in the Berner case, which led to the riot. The jury will be composed of the leading business mjpgpf the city. J$ey. J. C. Backus, who has been identified with the . Presbyterian church of Baltimore for nearly half a century, died in that city Thursday night in his. seventy-fourth year. Working lor the Confederate Hone. . BOSTOH, April Capt. A. E. pitzer. of Richmond, Va., adjutant of -the Robt. LiLee camp No. 1, Con f ededate veterans, arrived in the city yesterday with Gen. Jamea R. Q'Bierne, a prominent Grand Army manof Norfolk. Theirob ject in visiting Boston is to secure the co-operation of .Union soldiers and sailors in rais ing funds for the building of a home for the ex-Confederate soldiers of Richmond. Last evening about twen ty Grand Army men met ana haa a consultation with the visitors. Capt. Spitzer stated the object of his visit and it was generally decided to call a meeting of all the soldiers and sailors and others interested, at which ad dresses would be made and contribu tions received. The arrangement of the date of meeting and other details were placed in charge of a committee of Grand Army men. Death f Charles gtea. LoiTDOir, April 11. Chas. Read died this afternoon. , . il RvbtheQiim Well with SOZODONT when they became spongy oir de-i tacnedirom me nedca aiue mu. utuiem bleed freelr and eo recover tkslr tone and health. ThlsSOZODOKT Is the best remedial agent lor SALISBURY. Basket of Dots From Rowan's Capital Correspondence of Thb Observes. Salisbury, April 11. The com mencement exercises of the colored State normal school occupied the at tention of an audience, largely col ored, last night and night before. The display, oratorical, declamatory, historic and otherwise was pronounc ed to be very creditable to the insti tution. The mad dog craze seems to be a thing of the past, and "Tray," "Blanche," and "Sweetheart" no lon ger have nameless terrors for all who meet them in the way. There has been an extraordinary amount of activity in the Salisbury lodge of the worthy order of Knights of Pythias. Six new knights this week penetrated the mysteries of the third degree and suffered the throes of mortal agony under the hot irons, royal bumper and inquisitorial ma chinery. The principal of the graded school, having ascertained on Tuesday that a young idea refused to sprout, pro ceeded to cultivate it with a sprout. The germ theory germinated a fight and the monomachias that evolved therefrom were a sin to Crockett. As teacher and pupil revolved about the building, rotating for the first place, it became evident that the juvenile spectators were disposed to witness a practical application of the doctrine of the survival of the fittest, and were not going to interfere. Under this head the pupil at length was suppressed and the order of Mentor and Telemachus restored. Mr. Rouzee, a family grocer in a small way, occupying a portion of the Mansion House corner, has run amuck into a commercial dead wall. He executed an assignment to T. H. Vanderford this week. He seems to be chain lightning on this sort of a freeze out, this being his second dis aster in the last six months. Within the last decade Salisbury has swapped ends and she now poses as a sanitarium. Mr. Henderson, a northerner suffering with a pulmo nary complaint, came here a few weeks ago very much reduced in flesh and strength. To-day he stands twenty -four pounds more of a man than when he came, and when asked to try some other point steadfastly refused, saying that he proposes to leave well enough alone. It is now a fact that Salisbury does not own a native case of consumption. Several years ago Salisbury invest ed $3,500 in a hole in the ground, covered up the hole, built a frame work around it, run a pipe out of it said pipe being tied to a board with a frazzled end of a rope and proudly called it a public pump. Immediately the impossible ld voiceless depths became the cynosure of all eyes and the butt of universal ridicule; and invitations to go soak their heads were freely extended to the authors of this monument of inutility. It is now suggested that a comparatively small cost the well can be turned to account. An ornamental wind mill can be bought for $100, a tower built for $200 and a reservoir constructed for very little more. If this sugges tion is adopted a water supply suffi cient for an emergency and to lay the dust in the business portion of the town can always be had. Salisbury's tobacco industry though yet in its infancy is a very lusty infant. To the number of fac tories which we have in successful operation there is a certainty of an addition of another three-story brick building, a probability of another, to be established by Mr. Henry Hobson, of Davie, and a possibility of one or two more to be operated by parties from the same place. The activity of our warehouse men is to be com mended in that, in addition to sup plying a market, they have created a demand for one. The weed is now being raised and barms built all around us in sections where tobacco was un known to agriculture. Arrest of a Cuhaa Badeaa Jlesicas. Washington, April 11. Informa tion has been received here of the arrest by the United States authori ties at Kev West. Fla., of a Cuban named Aurelio Mayall, who arrived at that port yesterday morning on trie steamer Hutchinson. The arrest was based on a telegram from theGovernor General of (Janada to trie spanisn consul of Key West, saying that Mavall was coming to America to kill him. Mayall was taken before a magistrate and held to answer. A cablegram has been received by the Secretary of the State from Adam Badeau tendering nis resignation as consul general at Havana. Forty fears' Kxpeneaee eras OM Nurse. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, for ch'ldren teethlnc. is the prescription of oue of the best fe maie phrslclans ni nurse In the United States, and ns baen used (or forty years with sever fall ing success br millions of mothers lor their chit' drn. It relieves the child from Dain. cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, griping la tne bowels and wind cone- By Kivinu nearcn to me enna u reia rae mother. We would say to every mother who' has a child sintering from any of the foiegolng com plaints: DO not let your preudjees. nor the pre jedlees ot others, stand between- your sufferimg child and the relief that will he sureyes, abso lutely sure to follow the use of this medicine. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a ootue. Nothing equals Allen's Bilious Physic In quickly relieving costlveness, headaches, heartburn and all other bllloes troubles: 25 cents large bottle. At all drugglste. rtmrttftt Pipe smoking-1 the real teat of a tobacco. It U the reg-sl way of amoking-. oa get more directly at the flavor and rxagrance You take the amoke cooler, asd the tonic cleanlier and safer. Pipe amokim la smoking' reduced to a flue art. The more the question of adulterated tobacco force itself on. the attention of amokera, the more deairahle it becomes to know precisely what yon are smoking. In Blackwell'a Bull Durham flmokiac To- baeoo you have agoarantee. I I always, ins w ussuxv-b Jk I own unadulterated product Tw. I Its fragrance, flavor, and I una 1 11 1 isaeail iuaUty,are de- htki train so suu hw mtr. Try it, and you wfll be ti- None ftenmne with out trade-mark of the Bull All tuocesaful Fishermen sad 8 ports men smoke BlaokwelTs Bull Durham flwmkinir Tnhum. and tbfiT enJOT IE, WANTED. Schools! Teachers! , Schools in need: of Kbod teachers, and teexhess seeking peemon, saouia aaarees MBS CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, . aoBsep I 111 HUd. Tbe Delighted Thousands wno TTT GRAND OPENING LAST WEEK, Will be more delighted this moth .Palace of Attractions they will find the most SUPERB LINE OF BLACK SILKS Ever shown in this section, at with North mi mm DMi e We will offer the most exquisite assortment f Sumraer Silks that can possibly be desired to select from, ramying in price from 5c- to $1.25 per yard. NEW STYLES IN LADIES' DNDERCLOTfllNG. New Ginghams and Percales, New Hosiery, Fans and Parasols, Laces and .Lmbroidene,l ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES WlTTHOWSniY CHARLOTTE. N. C. 1884 SPK. 1884 -:e: Our stock is arriving Boys' aad OUR STOCK WILL Purchasers will find it to Opening. m 1MA.Wta CLOaWBM AID TVLOst. RThe latest ia Scarfs is the ."TENSOR," a gem. ( ) '" 3S8 ""Id w S3' VISITED S arc week. On visiting the Mam prices that eannot be compeUd or bouth. d SSHIkDp New Lawni and Cambries, & KMLMICI daily. Novelties in Hta's Wig. BE COMPLETE BY their interest to await cau 4'; I' ifvu) rTJU r um nuoiea ir sate u Uijo! .. -v'-' this omcr Tryea Btreet,Brttatw;-Nft .XMto3t- and a coward. apeaee eras xa teem. R. k. JATWS, Secretary.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 12, 1884, edition 1
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