Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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TV A I L Y C H A R L 0 X 7 E 0 1 Mi SATURD AY J UI TZio : Superstitious . Gold. Worship of vin i com,'7 and the remaining of the Government are , paya. 1 NowYork8un. ttv. Canrotarv nf r.hn -TrflASUrV IS X UW vum J w r ; plagued with' a superstitious rever ' - ence for the gold standard, arid with an equally superstitious dread of sil ver;; :He ; has $118,000,000. -of gold- coin, and bullion at his disposal, but . iie fears that he is going to run short of that precious metal, and has for mally appealed to the banks of this ; uty for such help; as they can ; give. . His avowed purpose is to maintain ' as Ions' as possible the - payment of ftnveramenfe obligations exclusively in gold, andto regain his accumulate . intv hifQfrtnf oil vr Hollars in the hODe . - A. that he can persuaae uongress to re. .peal the law requiring ineir oiua. The New York bankers and bank ... 'tK -1 l J J i- U nninano na omcers snoum uesuo iuomawvcuuw of the cold : standard is -natural. " ThAv- havA been accustomed : to . that standard .for - half a cen turv. their i transactions with Eu Tniw are based UDon .it and a transi tion to the silver standard would,: in a measure, diminish the purchasing ; power of their capital. But the Sec retary of the Treasury is an officer of the United States Government, and as such bound to obey the laws 6t . 'WnrrAsa. . For him to organize a conspiracy with our bank Presidents , to nullify one c-f those laws is an act ot a serious and improper character ' - The" defence out forward in behalf of the Secretary is that he is required by law to keep always -in the Treas ury unimpaired a fund of $100,000,n 'OO in gold for the redemption of the yjutstandirig legal tender "ncftes'and that as soon as he perceives that this fund is in danger of ,: being depleted ho hasjtbe right :to r provide for res ' plenishing it. In the . reports pub lished of. Treasurer Jordan's confer ence inthis city on Monday with the .bank Presidents', reference is - several flames ''made. to this-supposed;, proviss N3iQ of law; and to the obligation to obey it.' There is no such law and consequently no such obligation. - - ITo begin with there is noj law re 'quiring any "part of the "national debt whatever to be paid exclusively; in gold.- All our bonds fire express ; ly payable. -in coin" ': The Resump tion act of 175 provided ror resump tiorv debts ' hie in "lawful money." The word "gold" is nowhere found jn any stat ute providing for payments by the TJnited States except that relating to eold certificates. j? urtnermore tnere is no ace oi Van '. gress requiring ' $100,000,600 or any. other sum to : be kept in any kind of i money as a special fund for the re demption of the legal tenders. Sec V xetary Sherman: in 1880, xecommen- ded that-such an act be passed, and that the limit of the fund should be $142,000,000, but no heed was paid to ' his recommendation. The M only grcnani for setting : aside $100,000, ? 00Cgold as a. redemption fund is a "pereiy arbitrary construction of the Resumption act. That act authorized tho sale of bonds "at not less than par. in coin,'? and the use of the pro ! tceeds for redemption purposes. Ths amount of bonds sold under5 the act was only $9o, 500,000, riot $100,000,000 ; but the act says nothing about re taining that amount of gold or any other in the Treasury; r The act 61 July 10, 1882' v authorizing ; the issue of gold ' certificates against -de- posits of gold ' cdiri provides that the issudof such certificates shall be suspended 'whenever the amount of gold coib. and; gold bullion in the treasury reserve for; the redemption x t . n i r sal ' i v. imh ill i x x m ill u iiiim 'hundred millions, of dollars;" but this provision clearly contemplates that the fund may; fall below $100,000,000 without entailing any -other; result than the suspension ; of the business of taking gold on deposit. . . v; VThe situation of the matter is this; The treasury has 6n hand about $118, O00.000 : gold,': $68,000,000 saver, ; and $15,000,000 of f legal tenders, leaving '433l,b00i1000 of legal'' tenders in gen- " -era! circulation.' The $68,000,000 of silver is just as available by law for - the redemption of legal tenders and for the payment of interest on- the rxiihli rfpht. Ai ia the 000 OOn o-nlrf Both together are amply sufficient for the needs of the goverpment and the making provision for a deficiency - it this moment' is premature. To move heaven and earth and to throw . "the financial world into alarm for the 'purpose of maintaining payments ex clusively in gold is as unnecessary as it is unjustifiable. - . . Trti'e : Working? ' of Prohibition in . '- ' ' IOWA ' - ' sr. The Davenport ; (Iowa) Democrat has. made inquiries ojl me., municipal , -officers of every town of iihpbrtance -in the State to determine how: sue--oessful the 1 prohibitory amendment has been during its -first year,- which -ended j uiy o. xu xyutuitus ui ine ;towns the ;! maydrs" answered -the -questions, and m the rest' the city . -clerks.- Ot the .28 most prominent ownsl in 14 the officers confess1 that . ' liquor is ropenly- soldr- and - inthe others they say xnai tnere is a jrge -clandestine tranic. me total num ber of liquor saloons has not dimins ished in the larger ' townsi "and in 1 some there has been a great increase ; for examples: In Clinton the number hs ' increased ! f ronl r 37 to - 50 : 't la ' -one. from 10 to 16 : ia Keokuk. 1 29 to S7 ; in Lyons from 39 to 41 ; i-. Davenport, - from ,130 to 150? in Uurlineton, trom w to iuy : : m Ut tumwa. from 22 to 116: in Council ' Bluffs, from 50 to 75, " and -in? Cedar '- "Rarid3, from 40 to. 50. TheTconclus tion ' warranted by the - answers to these inauines is that in the country ind in incLnv small towns prohibition 13 been cuccccful, but in. the. larger ' towns -tho amount oi uquor sold is -rcLiblv Greater than beiore, and the ryril-cr cf arrect3 for drunkenness is " Municipal revenue, means . . ha3 been so lessened by the I cl license fees , that ten cities ! ..a increased; their, tax levy, and itlcto havo impending finan- :;..: Acuity. THICK STATES." IThat Cominission'r sillier team ed by Clianinj; Inspectors. Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller -has for some time bad in hand a hisky fraud case of -importance. A leading Cincinnati firm was de tected in using a device fordefraud ins the Government. It consisted of a barrel, the bung .stave .and. the one opposite being thicker than the oth ers, so that the instrument for meas uring the quantity of whisky m the barrel would show r less than " there really was. ; : The;- whisky:' man was the gainer by the difference between the apparent arid Tactual-anibunt in each barrel. , A Blight difference in the thickness of the two staves would make the difference . over a gallon of whisky, or one dollar a barrel. 4 To an average ; dealer this would be a handsome .profit if a ; thing - stolen can be so called; It was" a neatr de vice, according to the ideas of the trade, against whose encroachments the Government has to ? fight con tin dally. : '4 ' .''. The firm admitted. the using of the barrel, but, denied that they kne w it. Some barrel maker had set up a ' j b on them. - Tney were the victims of somebody's -wickedness, and claimed that the Government should' have pity on them Of course the Com missioner smiles and does pity men who. can resort to such a subterfuge to cover a fraud. ': How : far, it has been carried is not precisely known, but Commissioner Miller intendsto khow if possible. . V-a V--v v. Lately Commissioner.' M iller, per ceiving that the inspectors generally had long been m the same 1 held, ot duty, it would be "a good idea to change them about and then watch for results. 'The Cincinnati inspector was sent to San Francisco -and the one at that place brought to Cincin nati. It was not many; days when the crooked barrel turned up. The r returns are not all in yet.? Cotton Industry of Great Britain. i A Lancashire expert has : recently testified before a parliament commit tee in regard to the - British cotton industry. He says .that '.the . number of spindles employed in athe cotton trade is 42,000.000, and there are 570, 000 looms. The capital i in vested v in the cotton industry is from 100,000, 000 to 105,000,000; the consumption i of cotton is 3,500,000 - bales annually, of the value Of cotton .'fabrics Dro duced is 75,1)00,000 to 80,000,000 a I? explosion, was sasuccesstui.tha vear. This var ia th ' 1 00t.h annii the final res3Doval of tise serious ob versary of the . first bale of cotton being imported into. Liverpool, , and now, the annual imports from Ameri--ca amount to 3,000,000 bales, . The in creased population in Lancashire has oeen almost laenticai wicn i negro win of the cotton trade. He also stated that the population per sq uare mile in Lancashire is greater than in any other part of the world," not excluds iir-i. ' . rf-,'n ' 1 1. ' lag vmna 3 jur. vroseutju, uuwov er, in his recent .: Manchester speech, states that, while in 1879 the pumber of spindles was: .42,200,000 in 1883 there were ,47,000,000. "Me; gives no figures for the present yeariaVThe dividends of "T Sixty ' cotton spinning companies in the Oldham ? district have been recently ppblished and ex hibit a ; marked 1 ; depression. J i-Ihe' paid up share capital of these compas nies is 2,500,000 From1877 td!879 they sustained losses amounting to 280,000. Since 1879 there have been profits. In 1880 these were 11 i per cent, ; in 1881 7i per cent. ; in 1882 6 per cent, ; in 1883 7f per cent.; and in 1884,' 5 per cent. The average - for the whole period was 31 per cent. . ... ' r m m A Singular Death-Bed Scene.' Montreal dispatch to New York Times, July H. At a late Hour : last : night ; a man named Alphonse Mousset went to the Civic Hospital, rang the door bell, and on being asked who was there answered .that it was a new patient. As soon as the door was opened by a nun he rushed into the hospital and up-stairs into the woman's ward. There he knelt by the bedside' of his dying1 wife and implored, her before leaving mm torever to :- eign e some sort of contract by which after her death he should be recognized as the sole possessor- of some $5,000 she owned in bank shares. The gardener was called in! and by bis aid ; Mous set was very quickly shown - outside the door. The woman died today The couple had been married only sir weeKS.. -.--. . - - VaJinsf on Totes. Professor Kimball, tha new Direct or of the Mint," -has planned a reor ganization qt the mints and assay oN hces, with a, vie w to the reduction o f force and improvement of the- ser vice, and will make a persons tour of The Commissioner of Patents has appointed L D. Sale, of Michigan, to be' Librarian1 of v the Patent OflSce, vice Mr. Weston Plint, who has been reduced to a f 900 clerk. The- salary 01 librarian is $3,000. - ; A form of a letter has been pre- pareu oy me - rostmaster uenerai, which is being sent to all Democratic Congressmen, inviting then to rec ommend persons - for . postofffces, and notifying them of the expiration of hepresentincumbentBvtermcThe Congressmen are asked to advise the department as to the best manner' of filling; the vacancies. . ' ' ; By the ' trms of the contracts signed "July. 22 and .25, 1883,, by nr. John Roach and Wm. E. Otiandfer, then Secretary of the Navy, tbe three-steel cruiersi the Chicago, Bos ton and Atlanta, were to have bees completed in eighteen roonths from the date of the contracts The time thus aslowed for completing the. ves 6els;9xplred on the 23d aiod 26th of last " January, nearly fi v imonths ago," and the cruisers are yet nfin ished in Mr. Roach's yard aft Chester. It is' : thought,' howtjyer, that : Mr Roach may. not fbe entirely to blame for this delay, and it is said that the Secretary of the Navyv before taking official action in! the matter, will in stitute an investigation ;witb the view x of learning fiust ho w far Mr. Roach is to beJ heidrespbnsible and how' far he has been '.legitimately de layed by.tbe JNavy Department ; and that Upon the result of this inVesti- gationa the Secretary action wiii de- 1 SincV the year; 1875, when thelittle uaugnier,orAji-enerai iona iNewton, one of the mosi efficirnc of the Uhifc- e!d StatesJIngineer Corps, itouc&ed an electric butioti and blew out of the water thousands of tons ; of the rock known as Hell Gate, general in terest ha& attached to - the workk It had been begun in 186$, so; that the experts had been planning, fborinsr. hammering and delving' f orV. nine years before they were ready to show any visible or praical jresultsv That explosion. was so successf ul.that v Embarrassed Railroads PhlladelpMa Eecorl. ' ' Fifteen railroad companies, owning 1121 miles of road, have been so.d un der foreclosure this year, but not un til thev had manased to shove upon the market nearly seventy-five ' mil lion ; dollars 1 in stocks v and bonds. Thirty 'six other railroads are in the hands of receivers, having' 6440 miles rf mad tri( " Rtrr;ka ; and :-mortcaee bonds in the hands ot tbe confiding nublic. together . making the gross sum of $346,780,000. Of course, there must befa liauidation. v These bank rupt concerns cannot much longer keep their noses above the water. thav will W into the v bands ot se cured creditors for a quarter of their nnVinAl cost - The stockholders and bondholders will lose a great deal of money. . But presently, when tne farmers get a. good cropland sgaip. business begins to move in unaccus tomed ' channels, there will be . new organizations of these' -railroad com panies and new' issues of stocks and bonds to twice: or - thricej ths .value of the property on J which I they.; are based-, Will there be a newcToiK of fnnia tn rnt. their money into the hands Of sharpers .who will -the next-inflation of railroad structions was lassuredt pnOe;;pr' twice the engineers have, been : some what hampered by tbe failure of nv er and harbor? billsv bit senerallv I peaking; the.work has'proceeded ; al most as rapidiy as waaTf practicable. The obstruction known as- pell : Gate consists of a series 02 reefs and rocks in. the East River "where . - they have long been a menace to. vessels passing to and from Long Island Sotind. . The water ranged from anre to twenty six feet in depth at meanrlo w waters As early as 1848 It was estimated that daesail in fifty was hurled tioon.the rocKS ana: wrecKM; anq esne aiavai officer who was located there for ; wo tponths reported hat flftyvwent ashore diaringthrtime gho: first explosion removed a reef Icontaining about three. acreS, while- the j middle. reef contniis neariyten acr jight of which have been timneUed.lt yisex- pected that this will ' be exploded about the first' of' October, t Work upon this has been goingron for about eleven years Ji Fhe entire, amount thus far expended has been )f2,lb2,- 043,31, and it is estimated that $l 02 953,67 will ber recEmrect; to .complete the work, which has been . so well conducted that General Newt qn will make a lasting reputation as an' hons est and efficient engineer. A Barffaln in Corner .bt- . 19 wtat most men f esljrtatto- keep from filling a grave la a cemetery lot ere ha'l your days re num bered, always keep a supply of Dr. Jrce' "Golden Medical DlscoTery '' pi you. rWben Hie first sjmp toms of consumption appear; lens no tline In put ting yourself under the treatme nt of this Itt valuable medicine. It cores ihen nothing else rflL. Pos seting, as It doe ten times the virtue of. the best ... . a ; i.u " A m ' m. m . a. " coa liver ou, it is not uim uib cneapest oui iar me pleasantest to take. , It purifies and enriches the blood, strengthens the system, cures blotches, pim ples, eruptions and other humors. By druggists. si Tonic in the Trne use oTHie ' ' " Word. - " " Not all medicinal preparations cabled tonics are such ' A mere stlmu ant ot appetite, which gives a simple "fillip to wature' wnicn remove no ob stacle to her processes in the human systtem. is in no P ue sense a tonic. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters not only fat transcends In purity the ordinary un medicated 6tlmulants of commet ce, the eheap local bitter, and eye openers vended as tonics,- but where theyre pdwerless to do more tban Impart a temporary stimulus to appetite, the Bl ters restores digestion, remeeles biliousness and insures regu larity jn'-the habit of body. It Is, therefore, a tonic lathe true sense of the word, for does it not renew harmony of tone in the most Important functiors Qt the body where all before was discordant, feeble and Inharmonious ? , B sides this, its invigorating ahd regulating effects constitute it the best possi ble safeguard against- malarial diseases.. It con quers rheumatism, kidney complaints and ner vousness. , ( , - , ' m im " The, Gireat 'Southern Remedy. Bosadalis cures scroruia,' rheumatism, white swelling, gouti goitre,, consumption, : hrpnchltls, nervous debility, malaria, and all diseases of a kln "dred nature arising from an impure condition of thft blood. Alter physicians have failed tn rairp. r single bottle of B sadalls seems ;to eflet such a markea cnange as ui give new nope and life.- Bead t.M letter: - , - - . i I have been a great sufferer with Inflammatory rheumatism lor the last twelve months, i was In duced to . try - your preparauon, KosadaUs. and l have been greatly benefitted. My handa and feet are still eniargea, dui neei so much better that I want to continue juuung uie nosaaans. ' - -Behoboth, Ya. r . MB$. M. Y. DANCK engineer securi- has - been A Vaste of Good Zlaterial ) : . : . . . . i X ;'( i '''-:. Lowell Citizen. . t - -a V-ri4v fWr rrms axkUl win. m.v; a 1- a good cne to pic!i chcrnc3.fcr while ehe fed hcrcclf ; with- cna-bjndha wouli yet have two hand3 with which to pic1- into the bast. .,- ,v Skin Diseases Cured . By Dr. Frazier s xaagur umtment. Cures as 1 by magic, pimples, black heads or grubs, blotches and H-nmrtnns on h& lace, lea vine th kin Aiaan m) eeautlful. Also cures itch, salt rheum, Sore nip Pies, sore Hps, and old, obstinate ulcers, f Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, W jenta' pold pi xv..oimu..wi.; svxeDa4depd4wlr - . . Asuxe curd for. Ellad EleedjngitctiE and Dl- ceraiea ruc Ti wv Williams, ran inr"n Esmedyi, called Dr. Wi"!am4 lnan Plls C n:c-.t.- A single box has cured the worst chrof , coses of 3 pr 30.jrears standing.- No one 8uSe?i.ye minutes after applying jMa wonderful .nnfi'- medicine. , IjOtlons ondeinstmar,. morel Jm'PSc5taS abscrL. - tirrivl' ?: mtanss Iteming, (particurly at night ; a., r getting warn in bedT) acts 89 a poaltJee, f.l tant rsilef , e - a is pra- TSPAr Trivaa 1 rts, and CO., s.Tly 1 BURNHaM'S : IMPROVED ':. ' f.U R B I N E Ts the f3t constructed and fin .ished Tt?blneln tne world. It -gives beffr r percentage with prt or fuA gate, and ts sold for ---'less . money per horse power than sny other Turbine. PamrAle' free Kf k BURN HAM BROS. , ; SALE OF PROPERTY. ' -'. Purstran? to an order of -the Su2erior Court Judge, made at the Folk county ternr thereof on the 11th day of June?, I85, 1 will sell at public auc tion to'the highest Wdder, at Tryon CityN. C, on the 1st day of September; 1885, all the property, both real an personal, of the Tryon Cij Manu facturing Company, consisting of a store house, broom handle- lactoyr. Tsachinery lor making br$om, broom- handle-, treenails, &c, an' engine an t boiler; shafting pulleys, belting, &e: Terms of sale will' be eash forthe personal property, and one-third of purchase pflee eash on the real prop erty, balance payable In six nHmthsr Title' re- serveaunm whcie or purchase pn e is pa'd. ' C L. JORDAN,. . Julyll 6vti " ' ' 1 Bcefver T. C. Mf 'g Cc. NOTICE. The fir pf Whlt?swvfir Barfteir has this day been dlssobed by mutual consent). All business pertaln ias to said firm. has been, placed- in the hands of B. H. Barber, who is authorized to collect all claims xnd tranaaet all other business necessary In closing ap the busfaess o" sal'd firm; K H. W. XAKiUUt. Hfratersvffle, N. C.,' Jne'15 lS8gi :3y2dtf., .. . - : " pS0FTHE MEDICAL BOARD. !lTlN& OI!- THE BOAUB B' MEDICAL fV -.Examiner, will- be held la the tty of Ra'sWi, Ajngust' 24 1885, to- accommodate appli cant for the license from tie Ontral and: Eastern portftns of the State. ' This- meeting: wilt be ad Ipuraed on the 25th, to meet In Ashetflle. on the 26tb and 27th cF August to accommodate appll eantatta tne Western and trans-mountain seetions. . WILLIAMiBi WOODi-M. -. President. i iW.J.H. BETL3tfT, S?oretary.- . ' d Jo25ulyl9aug36f.. . . t . - , -IK iVI i intejr'y 'Mi I rirfery! As the seaftta& far advaaeed weofletrspeolaillai m-:- ' , 1:.- - .a, . Wfcwlll receive another lot ol!BHTS andiB05- x ' . NETS-thlWBtk- , . CALL AND SEE US Before buySBg.-. m bison'. i;mm . .OverGray'&SaS-Shoe Stste? Trade Sree T. R. M AG I LL. ' WHOLESALE QBOCEB ; AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Cancer Cured. Mhavehadacaffloeronmy face-for maa years, l&ave tried a greatt many .remedies,, bu without relieff talmost gftve up hope ot ever bete-eureov rir Hardman.ms son. recommendea tvwrx' tspe ctfie: which ! havsrtaxen with great resaltev My faee is now well, audit is impossible for aa to e. press my thanks lowords for vrtiat this medlclna oasdoneiorme JH.ua vmra nwnninw m Monroe tra4,Sp.z,ia3i.,; . - ,. , , Swift's-Sneclfitt has cured a cacoer o my face, and has almost made anew man of met . - ' - t. j. xomsbi, wacsBsa, iriaw I have had. a eancer ln my right ear for thm' pears, I tried erery remedy tm pnysieians prae-; need; to no permanent good. 1 SwlfVa Speclllc has wrought wondeis forme. It fe-the-best .plood pit-, riser in the wprM. . Swift's Specific is entlrsly vegetable, and; seems to cure cancers by forcing out the feospuritiea from the blood.. "J W Mt -- Treatise oti Blood and Skia OEHsease vJBalled free.' - 1. i-: Thtb Swift Spbcifig u. , wrawer a, Auanja, ta., 2000 OLD " NEWSPAPERS FQB SALS AT 60 cents per hundred. . THISOFF1C1 ... : y : - ' ' . . . '-:: ' - r . ..... ......... - p... " ;' . "t I . .. . i '..t.- . I'.' ' . . ' ....;---., 'V -j .' :.J ;I ...x ' (. . " i ... ? . We have' a fresh supply of ExclusS ve Patterns , , Pi ) p u I ar Pr i ces . young- man shoord have .'one, and J Ever 1 a set oil Handsome Pleated &ir Dress . Shirts. . .We Ijave everytbiag for a man's comfort and good appearance, and a range of AH Wool Cassimere Suite ; at $7.5D that cannot 1 For a Straw v Hat- there is no other place to go. vv e nave ne styles ana control me iowesteprices;-, : 1. , - &JBRO. BUKS PtltfE 17 i! T . . , ;w; 1 XT, Pneumonia tonsumptio Dyspepsia .'. j Wasting. Diseases, yy JPosifZoely Jteliewtt md ass&iediAreatovingTUalFt&ii mS OTISSElP, SHOULD- 222 F0Uim;01T TEE SIDEBOARD f OF; EYZET IT IS ABSOLUTELY PUUE. ET1TICELY FREE FROM FUSEI-OIL PO NOl KE ECEIVEp Many Druggists, ami Grocers -w&o'do not hare Dafly P1" Plait WlitslEey to stock, attempt to paftmpfir otteu&tomersfwh&keyof; theowabottliiig. T peingof aa tor enr-grade and , atemted Eaj jaMjj a larger iwo.ijji;; ;" )'.-;! , ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE K0 ? SOLD BY ALL PlRST-aLASS DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS- Send us yenr aottrtss and we will mail boox.eoaMaujg valnabla inxiumation.' Jpfe (?ar Pw' gent tOf any- .address in ; the United States(East of the Eocky Monntoins), securely packed ease, J&epres&e&arges prtpnidon reeeipt of X.2ST, or Sx Bottles aent for &GO0 DUFFY E3 ALT WHISKEY CO., Baltimore, M, U) : : Selling; Agents for Charlotte, Uf. C, W. M. WILSON & CO. m o ' tSo a ei m m m w s , ' ized "'srjsrs. niiStsisQsi1!: spdiais in- the srTC FuraitureTOndowi Shades, Baby Carriages, Coffins, Metalic Cases and Burial Suits. . . . ; x my price list below. 3 HOW SPRINGS, $1.50.; WOVEN WIltE MATTRESS,: 4.56.. : ; BUREAUS FROM S7 00 UP. r BABY CARRIAGES; 87.00 UP. V ; : GLOTH WINDOW SHADES, C5c. UP. ' MEXICAN KEMP HAMMOCKS, t . . If you want bargains , write! or else call - and see me. Noxharge for iackinff or di&pff 1 will now -sell a few. of my Mexican curiosities nd:Maimillkn dollars. ' ' LJ0V'L 1 1 U 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1885, edition 1
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