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VOLUME XXXI, CHARLOTTE, N. C, MiVY 21, 1884. O,' Ui ti . PRICE FIVE GENTS. r PENDLETON'S ORATION BE ECKLKNHUB DECLARA- m. flpl 01 ,BC " io f ade Jl""lt8 Wemonies ol the p gt UBlynS and a ans Star JJfilty Millions ol Free People itt America . j anl greatly honorea oy your mvita- Tt ha never oeiuic ucwju -my lui tuuo I IS the soil of North Carolina, but 1ons)iciou8 circumstances under ytne auop VirwrvitnKlo nonnlu Ld see its roiu"o o""- The new ma. --- . woro an almost unbroken UflO WlllVill " 7 j.ntH have no nisiui jr . i, t c uv The lifetime of an old man jaditions. jpans tiic entire existence of the oldest. i i j i ntJar f Viun f Via rniinir. 'he merry cnuu io j "-e act NO aetUO Ul. Xi.lowv xxc 1 .... i J rri " l Uustrated tneir Dorueit. rica eritage or consecrauou wibuw m council or by valor inaction nox thirs The glories of a revolution with ut a single taint of dishonor, almost without one violation oi, pnvaw ngui, wUch secured independence to our country and self government to our Ineople, have hallowed none of their lo- ca fieS mat nuiiur io feservcu tue 'old thirteen ' ana xneir people we toe the.fulluesa of the present, and the abounding hopes of the future, but we hare no past Accustomed, as you are, to inese as sociations, living amiaBt scenes wnere kstory has been acted and tradition lias been gar nerea, 1 thins you scarce-r amnciate the sensation with which 'a native of these new States realizes for the first time that he treads the spot J where great deeds nave Deen done, and sees the very witnesses mountain and valley and river which looked upt)n To me vour city ,is full of mtenseta- crest Yonder is iving s mountain ar- -C , . 4r , urther the field of Cowpens Almost wiihia your own county are Kocky Mount and Hanging Kock, Cowan's brd. Yesterday I passed Greene s 'camp of the Iron Works and the village of Guilford Courthouse I threaded the vaUejs watered by the Yadkin and the Catawba and the Dan, and crossed and recrossed the line of that masterly retreat from the Cowpens to the Vir ginia line, which is one of the most in teresting chapters in military history Mr Graham has lustly said of it that contemplating the romantic Piedmont country through which it was made: its projecting mountains near at hand, ind loftier ones in the distant view: ts lovely vales: its noble rivers, swol- es of the two armies and exploits of the partisan corps and individuals ; literally hair breadth scapes and adventures by floor! and fialil an imaorinatiTA rriir A could not attempt its J description with out bursting forth into song, and crown ing its heroes with unfading amarrnth " These very streets witnessed ihe valor of Davidson and Davie, whentUey com tniuded the heroic troops which resist ed the entrance of Cornwallis. These wj streets drank, then, the blood of he brave. Thss verv streets heard the order of Gates modest, faithful, but unfortunate wl en he relinquished the command of the eouthern armies, and installed Greene his more illustrious iind more fortunate successor. And crowning erlorv of all. nrecursor. timul mt, pledge in words, which these Peroic deeds ko honorablv redeemed. 'e the noble people of this noble :ounty, wise as they were patriotic, far-einK- as they t ere bravev first of all uuericans, declared their independ ence, establis-hed a home government or themselves, and consecrated this own in the hearts, far 1h hrvnoa nf fl.ll ho then or 6ince were, or in all the we alter, shall be liberty loving men V hen 1 1 ealize this, not only does my eart -Exultant swell" that this is my ountry and these were my countrymen ut a vice, imperative as that from the Darning bush, at once chastens and Attends its pride. "Put off thy shoes fm off thy feet, for the place whereon ;Ju standest is hDly ground;" and inv ly my heart obeys the injunc on Every circumstance added luster this memorable event. ' From the Jur when the close of the seven years? r nxed the destiny of the American Jnies , th policy of the Biitish gov mem had changed Taxes must be f-uiosUDTlOTt. n mili'for-n- A.foKlioV.- &nd a militarv t.n Vkl i all m At JJUS be supported to levy and collect , unatham and Burke and g and hi8 mi ni&try. would not heed. j -cits Dent on subduing the spirit t -anieriCa. Thav wrtvld fnraot fHaf. hht, ,ne b"ght inheritance of Eng Q freedom, the inhabitants of thii xtensi ela 6 continent can never submit Stamp acts v,:n. m , not to regulate commerce but to ZrelenvL followed in rapid suc- Mhr. irritation, apprehension of r cnt! encrachments, a love of liber- IvRtio ! , w a11 tne colonists, tnose rwic chords which, from many lands raw n "r 7&Tyig conditions,; had .em . em a11 to this continent, united one peopled )hn To W York obmmittee,! headed by cor addre8sed-the::Xord::Mayor uerica in . .. . m 'ectiSf mo8t Powerful- sympathetic wSi mantaneously felt through Geori; cuoloni8ts from Nova Scotia orrnr1 V . .we declare that all 1 Aft;,: : u'vu will never com thorSl ?S submit to taxation by ui parliament. - Events had hastened Resistance to unconstitutional legislation had at first satisfied the wisest Then redress of grievances; and later, security for the future, had been their demand.. . . In North Carolina the royal , stamp master had been compelled to abandon bis office In Philadelphia ships loaded with tea were compelled to return to England In New Tor k tea chests were in open day tumbled into the rrver In B 08 ton the famous "tea party" had been held. ;i In Maryland not onry. was non-intercourse with England declared, but also with every, colony which would not stand by the Common, League after the closing of the port of Bostoa. The events at Concord and Lexington and Ticonderocca followed. The spirit of the country was fully aroused; but there was "a fearful wait ing for of things, which were to come " The Colonies were without governmen tal union, they were almost without governments The royal governors were either beleaguered or shorn of their authority The executive power of each colony was either in abeyance or lodged in committees ot safety. The sensibility of North Carolina had been long roused to the utmost pitch Illegal taxes had been levied illegal fees had been extorted palaces had been built Congresses had been dis solved or prorogued. Ashe had hum bled the Governor in the person of Houston, the stamp-master The peo ple of Mecklenburg had seized the sur veyor who was locating royal land (rants, and compelled him to desist The Regulators had organized The battle of Alamance had shed the first blood of resistace Tryon and Fan ning and Martin had in turn harried the people The first assembly inde pendent of royal authority had met at Newbern, and appointed delegates to the General Congress. ."The colony was in a state of anarchy and confusion The courts were closed public crime and private injustice had no check." Still there wai no union of the colon ies. '1 he Continental Congress met on the 10th day of May, 1775 , Franklin, and Sam Adams, and John Adams, and Washington, and Lee, and Patrick Henry, and Clinton, and Jay were members. Bancroft sas: "They formed no confederacy; they were not an executive government they were not even a legislative body, but only committees from twelve colo nies, deputed to consult on meaures of conciliation, with no means of resist ance to oppression beyond a voluntary agreement to suspend importations from Great Britain lhey owed the hall tor their sessions to the cour esy of the car penters of the city; there was not a foot of land over which the had jurisdic tion; they had not power to appoint one single ofheer to execute their decisions nor was one soldier enlisted nor one officer commissioned in their name Thev had no treasury, and no authority to lay a tax or to borrow money. They had been elected in part, at least-by en by floods : the battles and skirmish-1 bodies who had no recognized legal ex Dowers but those of counsel. Most o those of counsel. Most them were held back by explicit or im plied instructions: and they represented nothine more solid than the unformed 6ninion8 of an unformed people "- It was at this crisis that the men of Mecklenburg met in convention They considered and debated the condition o the colony throughout the day and ven iner. and on the next day unanimously adopted, and amidst the acclaim of the people announced, tne ueciaramn o IndeDendence. They did not wait for consultation, or co-operation, or the union of the colonies, or the filling vpf a treasury, or the or conization of an army. Fired by the news, which arrived that very day, of the battle at Lexington, these. brave hardy, earnest, single minded men dis solved "the political bands which con nected them with the mother country abjured all association with the nation which had wantonly trampled on their ricrhts and liberties, and inhumanly shed the innocent blood of American rjatriots at Lexington " On the 31st of Mav thev declared k all laws and com missions derived from the authority o kine or parliament are annulled; al commissions, civil or military, granted bv the crown are void; the provmcia Conarress of each province under direc tion of the great Continental Congress is invested with all legislative and exe cutive powers within their respective provinces," and they proceeded "for the better preservation of good order (so runs the resolution) to form certain rules' and regulations for the internal government of this country " Once again hear these good men of Mecklen burg in this same year of 1775: "The cause of Boston is the cause of all; our destinies are indissolubly con nected with those of our Eastern fellow citizens, and we must either submit to all the impositions which an unprinci pled parliament may impose, or support our brethren whe are doomed to sustain the first shock of that power which, if successful there; will ultimately over whelm all in the common calamity," Led by this brave act of Mecklenburg, the Provincial Congress at Halifax in August entered into solemn covenant to support the Continental Congress and all its acts and resolutions; and in April,; 1776, authorized its delegates to that Congress to unite "in declaring in dependency, forming foreign alliances, reserving to this colony the sole and ex clusive right of forming a constitution and laws for its government, iand of ap pointing delegates from time to time td meet delegates Of the other colonies for such purposes as shall hereafter be pointed out" ViM)& F ! . .This is the simple story which I love tb believe Whether all its details are accurately stated or mot. it is certain that thus Mecklenbure led the van of that mighty movement whereby thir teen States, accordant, united, f rater nal, and finally exultant, were enabled to close in triumph a long and destruc tive war and to usher into the family oi nations a new memoer, in fact asm form, a Republic of republics, whose ! flag has floated in every sea, and whose vue uiiermosis ends of the earth.' All hail to Mecklenbure! Hail to hose wise, brave; men, who did this wise, brave acts Hail to you. men of North Carolina, who have inherited the glories aof their lineage and preserved the luster of their names! ' I will not in this presence presume to speak of. the signers of the declaration Their names are your household wordB. iheir histories are familiar tb you Their descendants are your neighbors and fellow citizens . ? .i:i ,u Simple, severe, virtuous. brave fru gal, toiling with head or hand for a lyelihood, healthful in body and mind. pared alike luxury and poverty, "lov ing liberty, unable to endure ocprees- ion, catching an inspiration from this pure air and lovely scenery, taught alike by religion and by nature to look rom nature up to nature s God. their characters are engraven on the opinions and morals and manners and public acts of this community. The circle en- arges. . It involves the whole State They did honor to.humanitv.. North Carolina, State and people, have yielded to their influence, emulated their char acteristics, and thus done honor to them. The history of North Carolina; has Deen in all respects good In war she has been faithful: in peace she has been law-abiding and fraternal She has se cured the liberty of her citizens, she has furnished a university for the edu cation of her sons. No scandal has sul lied her name. Without large cities or uncultivated wastes, without colosal foi tunes or ab ject poverty, without feverish, tempes tuous activity or sluggish idleness, with out law overriding liberty or license un regulated by law, she has known how to tread with honor and dignity and 6eit respect that middle way which philosophers and philanthropists have told us is, lor States as for individuals. the path of true progress, and of that higher wisdom whose ways are pleas antness and peace. Macon and Gaston and Mangum and Graham and Badger have, in all qualities of learning and wisdom and statesmanship and honest honorable character, done her justice in the eyes of the Union. The people have given tone to the State, and the State reflects the charac ter of the people It requires no stretch of imagination to believe that the virtues which have marked the people of North Carolina are close akin to, aye, are in the line of close lineal descent from those which made the men of Mecklenburg illus trious a hundred years ago. I have dwelt "so long' oh" the interest ing story of your name and fame, that I feel constrained to be very brief. Two thoughts appear to me sugges tive of practical usetulness te-day, and both are embodied in the philosophy of the divine teaching to a nation which believed its institutions were a direct revelation from God: "The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sab bath." Man is the central figure. For him and out of him grow all institu tions of society and government. To develop him, to advance him, to make him wiser, better, purer, freer as citi zen, neighbor, friend this is their end and aim: but they are also and only the results oi ins own moral ana inteilec tual growth. '"Liberty cannot be man ufactured by statutes, or constitutions or laws. It is the outgrowth of men's natures and feeling and passions and instincts and habits of thought." The great attribute of self-government and the real liberty which comes from cannot co-exist in any people with bondage to their own ignorance and passions and prejudices and supersti tlOLS. One whose thoughtful and humane nature should endear him to all men North and South, discussing another question with admirable felicity of die tion, (Senator Lamar, of Mississippi has said; "Institutions and laws and govern ments and all the fixed facts of society are but the material embodiment of the thought of a people and the substantial expression vof their inner life; and lib erty, which is the culmination of them all, is a boon that cannot be conferred upon men, but to be permanently pos sessed and enjoyed must be earned, as the reward of the development of their moral and intellectual faculties." Plato, the master of introspection, the searcher of the human heart, ex claimed: Tboa gazest on the stars, ray soul! Oh, that I were you starry skis With thousand eyes, That I might gaze on thee. Another, wise and thoughtful in his generation, has sung: Fear, craft aad avarlo Cannot rear a state : Out of dust to make What is mora than dust: Walls Amphion piled, Phoebus stablish must. Man ! For him all governments, for him all institutions, for him all laws. It has been decreed in the eternal councils of God, that in un ending cycle of action and reaction of good influences and great deeds, those communities shall enjoy the greatest liberty and therefore felicity which develop most iuily tne pure and good and exalted in the actions aDd aspirations of their . individual members. ' The men .of Mecklenburg made the declaration. The declaration did nos inatiithem or tbei 'characters! or, secure the liberty of themselves or their descendants. It is often easier- to establish free governments than to maintain them It is easier by one blow to get rid of a tyrant than by tne practice or yir tue and self-denial to be rid of the many tyrannies by which corrupted morals, and corrupting manners, groveling thoughts, and baser practi ces constantly overthrow tree gov ernments among men. The voice of Brutus, proclaiming one deed of shame, could drive forth the race of Tarquin. The sword of Virginius influence is felt to daughter could bring Claudius to his death and pui an entt to the order of Dpp.m T3, but not all the horrors of triumvirates could rouso th a nnia or Rome to maintain the vigor and power, land even the liberty, which for centuries an elective consulship had secured to them. i The barons at Runnymede extorted he Charter of Liberty from Kins- John. After four centuries, tan years of the great rebellion, the death of Charles, the Common wealth, Crom- weu, tne miseries of the Restoration, of "thei golden age of the coward, the Digoi ana tne slave," tne banishment of James, the cold brutality of Wil- iam,. ana tne venality of Arne were scarce sufficient to hand it over, all tattered as it was, to the tender mer cies of the house of Hanover and the ministry of Walpole. Men of Mecklenburg S out of this the and city went an influence which in end established independence created union Shall there co out rom here that ten-fold greater influ ence necessary to preserve both? Une hundred years have brought heir trials and vicissitudes. That independence., of all foreign power, ! that loving .message "the cause of all," have survived foreign war and domestic war have surviv ed the dangers of an unparalleled growth in wealth, in population, in extension or boundaries. Already three millions of people'n&ve: grown to ntty million : already .a iortuneof one million, then colossal,; singular, nas become small in the midst ol those of one hundred million; already thirteen States have grown to thirty- eight: already the Farmer republic, with le w purposes, with small powers, only the representative among nar tions, has grown to b ; the Imperial republic, supervising immense inter ests, exercising enormous powers. levying more taxes, Bxpending more revenues than anv government on earth, i The xbeater trial is before vou. The danger comes from corruption. from luxury, wasteful ways, from that greed of gain which wasteful ways make inevitable. 1 do not doubt your virtue will be equal to this trial also ; but it must be by livirjg in the historic light of your great ancestors, by rememberingthat men, living men, f high souled men, honest, ('upright, virtuous, liberty lovingjnen, are the only solid foun dations of free States that the first duty of every thoughtful, man is, not to carve cut institutions "of govern ment, but to lead his lellow citizens, 111' 1 i . A Dy tne supreme cultivation oi civic virtues, to be worthy of the best institutions. Hen, Grant's Misfortunes. Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun. It seems to be taken for granted that the Senate bill to place General Grant on the retired list will pass the "House, although it is known that many members of both panties, just as was tne case in tne senate, are privately opposed fto; the ?bill -om-prin ciple. Gen. Grant has a certain an nual income of $15,000 . which he could not make way with even if so disposed, so whatever other pleas mar be advanced in his behalf,, that of necessity cannot be. There is not one of Gen. Grant's personal friends here who undertakes to defend him from blame in the failure of Grant & Ward. They shake their heads and say it is sad, and they are sorry and that is all. Attention is called to the fact that Gen. Grant, although tak ing no active part in the business, could not possibly be ignorant of the pretense of profitable government contracts under which his firm at tracted so much capital, for it was daily talk in Wall street and among the customers of the hrm, many of whom were his own personal friends. Gen. Grant has been in Washington at least one dozen times during the period of his connection with the firm, and he never made the least inquiry as to these legal contracts, which, however so far as that is con cerned, his own knowledge of eight years in the administration of the government ought to have told him could have no possible foundation. There is not a petty department clerk in Washington who does not know that since the era of star route and Indian contract frauds, which was brought to a close at least three years since, no fabulous profits accrue from government contracts. Neither is Gen. Grant so ignorant of Wall street practices as has been alleged since the downfall of his 1 1 i J. jl nrm. une nas omy tu turn to me testimony takenjin the. Black Friday investigation to be convinced that Gen. Grant had a very ciear insignt into Wall street ways, and an expe rience from which be ought to have taken warning. That testimony showa that during his first term as President a conspiracy! was formed to bull Ithe gold market," in which were Jay Gould, Jim Fisk and Cor bin. Gen. Grant's brother-in-law. Both Gould.and jbisfc testified tnat they did nojglye CQrbin aJay thing untu they , were satisnea tne govern ment would not dp anything to put down Itheinricoj of gold, and tney were not satisfied of. this until after a personal interview with President Grant! A. cnecK tor $za,uuu was sent; direct !to the White House. The com mittee of Congress, which was com posed of personal and political friends of Gen. Grant, did not pur sue the investigation as closely as they undoubtedly would had the oc cumnt of the White House belonged to anothsr paity. and in their report Dathea in the blond of bic they exonerated . Gen. Grant Such a lesson as this would have been suffi cient to prevent most any man but Uen. Grant from periling his great name and reputation bv linking it with' the fortuues of Wall street sharks and s .vindlers. WEVVS MOTES. The newspaper Truth, of New York, was sold by the'sheriff on Sat: urday jto satisfy executions to the amount of $22,307. Wjn. H. Brown, of Brooklyn, bought H the' paper for $1,500. ; ' - - - A waterspout waslied away the track Of the Missouri Pacific and Union iPacific railroads" south and west of Leavenworth'Eansas, Sat urday. On the former road 150 feet were washed away, and seven cars loaded with .catt'e andean engine Frank McGinness, weighmaster of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at St. Louis, has been arrested, charged with defrauding the company weigh ing cars, lie shared with shippers the pionts from the false weights. One lumber , firm t is , said to have saved $70,000 by getting McGinness to certify to short weights on their freight. Chief Engineer Ludlow, of Phila delphia, in his report to the city ouncils calls attention to the dan- geroas pollution or tne scnuyiKiii river, which is used lor drinking pur poses, by the sewerage troui the city ard the poisonous chemicals and waste from the factories. Mr. Hewitt has written a letter to Mr. Oliver, of Pittsburg, Pa., in re ply to the latter's recent criticism of Mr. Hewitt's taritt bill. Mr. unver said the changes proposed by Mr Hewitt's bill m the amies on metals were in the interest of Mr Hewitt's firm. Mr. Hewitt replies that the changes recommended by the tariff commission with which Mr Oliver was connected were in the interest of Mr. Oliver and his firm In Philadelphia, Saturday, Judge Penrose filed his opinion in the case of Richard Carden against the estate of Mary L. Richardson. Carden was adopted by the Richardsons, and Mary L. Richardson left him the in terest on $10,000, and $10,000 addi nional, ,"if he proved a good boy.' Last December Carden robbed the Richardsons' house ' of two gold watches ahd $2,500, and the family withheld the additional $10,000. The court sustained the family. A letter from Guatemala state that omthe 13th of Apul an attempt was made on the lives of Presiden Barrios! and his war minister, Gen Barrunda, by exploding a bomb ol the nihilist pattern near them while promenading in the evening in the vicinity of the theatre. President Barrios; and Gen. Barrunda were both slightly wounded. A saloon keeper named Santos Soto and his it wo son's are under arrest for the crime, i One of the sons has confess ed thathe made the bomb, and tha his'father placed it in position and nulled the string that caused the ex- Lplosion. ' "; N Designs Upon Morocco. Paris, May. 20. The Republique Francaise denies that France has any intention of conquering Morocco. All reports to that effect it pro nounces inventions of clumsy fabri cators of Spain, and the Sultan of Morocco knows that they are entirely without foundation. Yellow Calf on the Move. Winepeg, May 20. Yellow Calf and Piapot, with a thousand follow ers, moved yesterday from the Indi an headquarters Apella. They re used to return to tneir reserves. Sixty mounted police with cannon have been ordered from Regina to ry to intimidate the Indians. All quiet so far. i i m i T . Rescued from the Mob. Galveston, Tex., May 20. A News despatch from Denison states that a negro who attempted to assault three girls yesterday was hunted down by mob of citizens, captured m the evening and taken to jail. At mid night a mob took him out to lynch him and he was wounded by shots, but the sheriff rescued him and se curely put him in jail again. & oowo iown MercssBU Having passed several sieepless nights, disturb ed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup was just the article needed, pro cured a supply for the child On . reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have It administered to the child, as she was strongly in lavor oi nomceopamy. That night the child par 3ed In suffering, and the parents without sleep, tte'urnlng home the day IOLlOWmg, U16 laiuer iixui j me uaujsuu wuisc, and while contemplating another sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duUes, and left the father with the child. During her absence he administered a por tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing, i That night an nanas siepi wen, ana me little leuow awose in me morning ungui. ouu uay py. The mother was delighted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at first offend ed at the Reception practiced upon her, has con tinued totuse meftyrup.ana suuemig crjmt uamcs and restless nights hare disappeared. A single trial of the syrup never- yei i&uea io relieve baby, and overcome the prejudices ol the mother. old bv all Drnseist" 2K cents a bottle. Hay! Hay!! Hay!!! 200 Tons Prime Timothy Hay, 200 Tons Prime Mixed Timothy Hay, For sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON. Opposite C. and O Depot, Staunton, Va. mayl6d3t Mrs.: Joe Person's Columii Mrs. Joe Person's TRADE MARK. Tta Great Blood Purif will ctthie Rheumatism, Cancer, in its early stages, Erysipelap, Heart Disease, Indigestion, Bilious Colic, Eruptions, Skin and Blood Diseases. Unequalled as a Tonic Ar an Alterative it gives Uni versal Satisfaction. As a Purifier of the Blood, it is indorsed by all who use it. Infallible for Scrofula. It Relieve Catarrh. is an Antidote for Blood; and Malarial Poison. It It will restore the System after havingxhad Chills and Fevers, It will Cure all Blood Dis eases. DIRECTIONS: Regulate the dose according to age and effect upon the system, giving, ordinarily, a child five years old, a teaspoon ful. A grown person, begin with a tablespoonful and gradually increase to a wine glass one-half or two-thirds full. Give ! three times a day, an hour before each meal, anal eat nothing for ah hour before taking it. For children the dose may be weakenened and sweetened. N used Spirituous Liquors must be while taking it Price $1. ER1L AGEVTS: Boykln, Carmer & Co., No. 11 & 13 .Liberty street, Wm. II. Brown fc Bro., No. 25 Y Baltimore, 1UL South Sharp, street, Canby, Gilpin & Co., Purcell, Ladd & Co.,, Owens, Minor & Co. Powers, Taylor & Co. T. C Smith & Co., vv. M. Wilson. Richmond, Va Charlotte, N. C Wm. II. Green, Wilmington, N. C V. 0. Thompson, Winston, N. C. C. M. Glenn, Greensboro, N. C. J. B. Johnson, Rock Hin, 8. C Turner & Bruner, Monroe, N. C Every Bottle Prepared Under the Immediate Supervision of Mrs. Joe Person. - ' Wholesale Druggist for N, , R E M-E-DrY i Dr. J. H. IMeo, CHAJRIXTTE, -11 And for Bale by all Druggists. fi,I; ..... Send for pamphlet eontalrimg testimonials of ie" - markable cures, and for further information, Address, IWn 'Ina Dorcrtn Damo.tr f CTIAKLOTTE.1X. C. r -i Yd T B d pi 0 ; .a 7 ' ':j "A 11 - 'ft tt ,'A 0 .J .'. Ii :.l ' ; T
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 21, 1884, edition 1
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