Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 1, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jtJ. WS1 O. GRIFFITH, - TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1883. " AN ELEFEIfTH-IIOUR DISCOVERY. New York 8un, taking for Its text the row raised by the pupils of a negro school on Staten Island, and their parents because a young white woman was temporarily assigned as their teacher. Indulges In a half column of vj mment on this new development of a race prejudice, in which It is hard to tell which most predominates,, aston ishment pr disgust The colored pupils backed by their parents, 'unanimously refused" says the Sun, to be taught by a white feacher J ; That is, the race pre judice concerning whose wickedness and absurdity we have long heard so much, and to conauer wliieh a mvii f Bights bill was passed, was manifested. i noc Dy the white woman, but by the colored eople she undertook to serve. : She did not object to teaching the ne groes because they were black, but they would not be taught by her because she was white." The Sun says that the indications of " this spirit on the part of the negroes -v now frequently appear, especially at the Uorth, and the evidence is constantly increasing that they do not wish social intercourse with the whites. They even want to be recognized politically," ' saya the Sun, and it cites the articles of the Globe, the negro newspaper organ in New York, to prove the truth of this 3 exceedingly .naive assertion.. Other facts are gfcren by. way of illustratioi to show that the tendency to exclusive- neas as a race is growing among the ne groes, both in the South and in the North, and the Sun concludes its essay with the following paragraph : it is very remarxanie ana very sug gestive that the overthrow of slavery and the enfranchisement of the negroes have apparently had the effect to make tore decided the color- line between tne whites and the blacks. No stronger evidence of the utter ; ignorance of the Northern people in re gard to the negro race has yet been given than is contained ; in the Sun's article, and this concluding paragraph is tne crowning proof that in dealing witn tne problem of "reconstruction" in the South there was a pitiful lack of statesmanship among them. Instead of its being "very remarkable and very suggestive that the overthrow of slav ery and the enfranchisement of the ne groes have apparently had the effect to make more decided the color, line be tween the whites and the blacks," it was, as every one who knew anything about the matter was. obliged to see aad understand, the natural and inevi table .consequence of emancipation, and suffrage; and every effort made in the way of legislation 'to prevent it only graved deeper the lifle of - de marcation. Even Fred Douglass, who is the most sagacious man of mixed blood in the country, recognizes this. and In his Emancipation Day speech in Washington last month he argued that one of 'three results awaited the race,' viz, either gradual annihilation, or colonization, or "assimilation," and as be thought the two former impossi ble lie predicted the latter ; but the . tone of his speech was more like a wail of mixed despair and defiance than the exultant expression of a confident hope. The;"assimilation" Of the races, that is to say the mixture of blood between them, has, ever since the emancipation of the negroes, been diminishing, and a Southern medical . writer, who, as the Sun'acknowledges, has given great at tention to the study of vital statistics, has recently prophesied that "the mo- - lattoes will almost wholly disappear within a comparatively short period" With the cessation of this "assimilation" and. the consequent wiping out of the gradations of color, the line between the races is becoming as clearly defined socially "as 'naturally, and- no ham an . power can alter It - " " Wc have never entertained a doubt, that a movement to deprive the negro of .the suffrage will begin at the North. From the day that Congress in 1801 passed an amendment to the Constitu tion (which did not become a law) guar anteeing slavery forever to the South if she wouldn't secede, to this hour, the conduct cf n the Northern people to wards the nesTOcsl nas never, been prompted by a sincere and unselfish re gard for their welfare. In no part of the American continent is a negro regarded with, so great aversion as in the rural districts of New England, where the original abolitionists lived, and we do not believejthe year 1909 will come be fore an effort, beginning in the North, will be made to keep the negroes from voting anywhere. - : It is evident from the 'whole tone of the S uns article upon which we are con menting that the feeling excited by the conduct of negro school boys and their parents on Staten Island in unanimous ly Jref using to be taught by a white wor mtnV was ' not one ; of ; regret ,"by 'any means, but rather one of amazement -and disgust at such an impudent asser tion' of race feeling." ThiS makes - us laugh, and we shall watch with renew e2 Interest the future of this race feei .tr j at the North.,; ', ';' 1 GOOD IU)ADS AGAUf. "V. I -a JouenaL-Obsebvkb is gratified to :23 that its articles on the import t -co of good roads, and the neglect to : jvide them rWhfch prevails in . the C ; -tb, have met the hearty approval r- -a cf It3 cotemporaries. The Peters L rj Xc-ex-Appeal copies our . last ar t:;l3 ca Its catject with the prefatory r: ri thzt it is "so full of good sense; c : Ieo Einrr-Larly applicable to Peters- . : : a extract fromjthe same can i: t : i -t ' 3 interesting," and the Atlanta Jczi-zl s peaks in the following words C" "Ctte JOXTKNAIrOBSEKTKa - - r:3f?r.:e"to'its readers c ; I t ti 3 pupils roads. Our cotem - tt7ccLzi this tie most imporv i - o - "'tin now d amanding the attend t x t I t rtpl.- Jt is fat ; : ; i-a, -1.7 crciary poii. S r-i iscf Fica a thoroughly j : - , - ; c -ccrzs every man - - t t y tcy or sell or trav- : - i- ... trr-lir; stL3 rcrsl r r ! - - r'-L'Ty lines wocI4 C c . a tLa tra; porta ; - 2 dnct3, Increase the r develop; the country and do so as muck as - any one' thing that could be named to brine gen eral prosperity to this section.. It is an encouraging signthis agitation of the road question, all over the South. Keep it upf ; , . i GEN. GRIHSS LETTEKS. V We are indebted to Pulaski Cowrer. Esq, tor a very interesting pamphlet entitled "Extracts of letters of Maj. Gen. iBryan. Grimes to his wife, writ ten while in active service in the army of Northern Virginia, together with some personal recollections of the war. written by him after its closecom piled from original; manuscripts, ' by Pulaski Cowper. of Raleigh, N. C." f Gen. Grimes was a gallant officer who won his rank by bard service, and, after facing death on a hundred .fields' of coinage, and receiving honorable wounds, fell, a victim of foul assassina tion, on the 14th of August, 1880, .while returning from the town of Washing ton, N.C,. to his home. His letters win prove a valuable contribution to history, and will be read with interest. Sketches of Members of the State Cob Tentioa or 1861 No. 3. Batolsh Newi and ObMrret. ; f ' HON. THOMAS BUTFTN. 5 Judffe Iiaffin was a Vinrinlan hv birth but came to North (Wolinm in early life and his fame and character are interwoven in ner judicial history. He was seventy-five years old when he was eiecteci in isoi. as a delegate to thn convention irom the countv of Ala mance. - - i . He had but little nnlfHrAl TiwritiM ms wnoie lire being spent in the prac tice and expounding of the law. He was distinguished for his learning at . . . fc- vuo war, anu. was soon placed on tne superior uourt bench and in 1829 was promoted to the Supreme Court, and in xoao utcame uniei J usuce. " : : : . -xnis exalted position he held for many vears until the incruMtdntr inflrm. ities of aire Induced him to rptir tn private life. But the "shadows of com- oibuw ucgtiu ij imii BcroBs tne oouia iwu give . ner warning mat a crisis in ner History was fast approach- UK. j uage Kumn was a positive man, and no indifferent spectator of public events. He was a JeffersoniM ttemn. crat an ardent Southerner, and had no toierauon xorNorwern aggressions .nnen tne convention . was called he was selected by his county as the fittest man to represent it in a body which was expected to sever! our relations witn one government and eetabltab. them with another. His lonar Judicial career gave him great prestige, and the proiounaesc respect was entertained for his opinions. The fact that he was called from his retirement which, he had voluntarily sought to assume, un willingly, the responsibilities and la bors incident to a revolutionary body. maae nis patriotism tne more conspicu ous, and gave great weight to his char acter. nis age ana juaiciai dignity pro duced feelings of deference and awe. There seemed to be little In his nature to excite the affections of his fellow- man, i His features were strong and full of character but not comely; hiscounten ance was stern and imperious, and his whole bearing authoritative and arbi trary, lie had been so long in a supreme position, ana accustomed to tne exer cise of final power that is was difficult ror mm to reauze to at ne was sur rounded by nis peers who were entitled to question the soundness of bis con clusions. He was evidently out of place in apolitical body, the customs of him life could not be changed at his age, his nature could not be softened to the per suasive and declamatory manners of the Legislative forum. He could not tolerate sophistry and became restless under its infliction. lie despised igno rance ana was impatient at iu exoibi- .lion. He contemned the demagogue ana aenaea nis arts, lie spurned every thingillogical. deceptive or delusive. His style of declamation was rapid. venemenc, aggressive ; nis gesticulation angular and ungraceful, but with a stamp or tne root be sealed the con el a slon of his inexorable logic. 'His legal arguments needed no grace of oratory to enforce conviction. He addressed tne intellect and the conscience, and aroused those faculties wherever they existed and could be reached. To my astonishment ne spoke often. ana oj some was considered talkative Dut minx it was because It pained him to see error go ' unchallenged, and like an eld preeidingnofflcer. he would nato ally interfere to correct explain or ex pose it as tne case might be. - Judge Boffin was the most pronoun ced of the delegates; be reached his conclusions rapidly, and understood them thoroughly, and his aggressive spirit was ready on all occasions to en force or defend them. I once witnessed a little amusing unpleasantness be tween him and Hon. Bedford Brown, of CaswelL Mr. Brown was , announc ing la his slow, formal and dignified manner a constitutional proposition, to - which Judge Boffin, who sat beside bin), was listening with attention, and respect Tbe proposition struck Judge iiumn, nowever, as maniiesuy errone ous, and his impulsive nature could not wait for an opportunity to reply, and te arose nervously ana corrected the mistake; then modulating bis tone he added courteously that it was no doubt simply .an inadvertence In tne distin guished delegate from Caswell. But the compliment did not soothe the wound. - Mr. Brown, who was pugna cious, turned upon him; his eyes flash ing iixe ere ana witn tne Ditterest irony remarked that the convention . was to be congratulated on having a guardian who was ever ready to take cars of its inferior members, and sdded with some scorn, "wneni. want your advice I will ask it I hope vott , will not intrude it - " Tl.., - Judge Baffin was himself a chlvalrie old gentleman and -: replied tartly that iub proposition ol i tne delegate -irotn Caswell was undoubtedly a blunder but he disclaimed any intention to be offen sive - t .. H ' 4 ' .' f- . The next, day : was the ladicrous se quel; tney came tn very .nearly at the same time ana sat down side by side, without recognition or salutation, and vdui vurucu ui uaca: to tne otner. - : CoL Cunningham, - from Person, who was a gentleman of "infinite humor," soon called attention to tbe scene, and a subdued smile spread spontaneously over tbe faces of all the delegates. But these grand old heroes of the bar and the Senate were too great to con tinue ridiculous., .Gov- Graham ob served the , situation and very soon made it convenient to separate them by seeking an Interview with one ana then the other, and the result was that friendship was soon restored. . f . Judge Ruffla and Mr. Badger recog nized the profound legal learning of each other, and' it seemed to make them professional friends. They differ ed, however, in toto as to the theory and powers of the Federal government Mr. Badger, ardent and enthusiastic in temperament exuberant in sentiment 1 ana proieunaiy patriotic, lored to son template the vast territory, the stupen dous political power and the magnifi cent proportions of the modern Iiepub lie which bad been the arena of his brilliant achievements; -he delighted to recount its wonderful development and progress, to portray its influence and to apostrophise its flag; and then with pathetic tongue to the lament the mad ness of the North -which precipated its downfall. His big. ; swelling heart would hare, preferred to do- homt?a at .the shrine or a nation rather than ho 'at the altar cf a4 sovereign 8tate, how-f ever iaweFimlsut it rafht be. r : -Juie llr "I. was drerent by nature and experience. He had been trained at tbe bar alone, his learning and in tegrity had - brought him - promotion, step by step, in the courts until he reached the fcit est Judicial eminence in the State. .. - From this lofty position the lustre of his learning had been reflected over the D A I X Y JOUR nation, which was the creature of the State that he represented.: lie had heard with noble pride the echo of hi opinions from tbe King's Courts, in the motner country ana naturally revered the source of his official power. ' He loved to worsnip in the temple of the . sovereign people, whose cast-off powers were the only glory of tbe federation which , sprung from their gratuity. - - . unce or thrice these giant minds came in legal contact and then everv voice was stilled while the atruoviwi "for the' mastery." Tha keen and polished rapier of Mr. Badger - - j , -fiuoeaHunrnMUUi," .. i .. and its point tinkled on the heavy blade which received its thrust; quick came the returning blow, and as the ponder ous steel, wielded by Buffin's stroncr arm descended with crushing force, the uean recouea irom tne signt; out In an instant more the parried blow lay harmless at Badger's feet i bo equal was the combat so skillful the combatants that they ceased from the exhausted effort without a1 sear from, the contest The State which produced, in one I generation, such a splendid orator as I Badger, such as a wise statesman Graham, so profound and righteous a well be content jurist as liuffln may witn ner Jewels. . . History will rack them witn the noblest and best of their cotemporaries. sso Dngnter ana purer examples can illumine the paths of the generations that succeed them; tbe genius of our youtn can find no more proline theme for eulogy than the lives of these illus trious men. i Let their pictures adorn oar walls and be f amrliar to our eyes : let their memories oe rresn ana noiy in our hearts: let the State be jealous of their fame and honor the days that gave them birth. i ; : The IUchmoaa mad DaavUle Railroad System. I Baltimore Eon. The election of CoL A. L. Rives as second vice-president of the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company is gener ally interpreted as the first and most Important step towards the adoption of a thorough business pollcv on the part of that company. CoL Rives is charged with general executive duties in all departments of the company, and as no is a man or determined energy and practical business auallflcationa. besides being a skilled en eineer. thor oughly conversant with railroad affairs. ne is regarded as tne rignt man in the right place. It is understood that shortly after his tour of inspection ever the line, CoL Rives will visit Balti more in its interest - Zlcxo arjcrtistmuuts. BRADFIELD'S 3 BRADFIELD'S FEOALB REGULATOR ; I a Spoelat Bsawdy or an ffimn pHatalncto THE WOMB, and any tuts aat woomb oaa oaro benU bf follovtrs Um mrmOon. BfeioopoeUI- 17 eCDeaeloas In eaoso of 6UPPBXSSXD Olt PaQS- vm.MX2tsTBxra ion. um whitxs. and ria- TIAli rHOLirSUS. BaffOMS iBBMIlt rottct. porwnrnUy rootoios tbo Moaottmal r Oooa. A romedr to b bms txuTr ttMt crtUeal period known as "Chango of Lite.1 this tavataa tU prepatmnoa baa ao rtrall j HOLMES' LINIMENT Is an rUXSTrjCaBXX BOOB to an hCd-beartac r'TTilrnln rnffnnm fanlii. iim MOTHER'S FRIEIID. Whoa sppbed a few weeks baSare ootflaeatant B wni prodoee a oaf aad quick delivery, eoatrot pain, and alleviate the noaal dread. nOorlDC. Dryood the power of laocnace teexi PRYOR'S oirunEriT la a eoro and peedr euro for PUea, Sores. Ulcere. Taaora. Hr.aU. Coma. reloao. Sore Klpploa,tft ItsoA Barns, naplr marrelooa. aad U Is aa tnezproaaOjU b lastoanafllleted wsa either of thoaoovot platata. TiyK. . Tot ctroolan, teotUaonlala. sod fan parOonUra. addroae Bole rfopilotor aad SUmrfaotn-eroC taeee THREE GREAT REMEDIES. J. B&ADriELD( f Ra. 108 8ooth-PnM Street. 1TL1XT1, OL no ; .' i ACCIDENTS HAPPEN EVEEY DAY in the Year. PERRY I DAVIS'S j PAIN ! KILLER j: . IS THE ; jv great' : I REMEDY Cuts, j, 3aciszs, -Sraanrs, j Scbavchjeb, SwKLuaoa, DxBxocATtoxa, Faxoxa . Bans, Aa. Aa 1 ;: .7. FOR DRUGGISTS KEEP XT j; "EVERYWHERE, i BAZAR DRESSMAKERS 5 Hints on . DfessmakiBg, WKh the t '. . ! - r r Fon TOESPnixo, Just Recoiled; - . t : : y: .r'ii ji ny &t Patterns! spr22 NALOBS ERVE R XtoccIIattJcattij. WE ARE OFFERING A SUcnlflMnt Stock of. Caw and Cocoa Matting, THa win. All ! Vm! TttAn r viMUva uuu uuiut A splendid stock of OIL CARPETS; Boat ron tt Wbite Gccds, EmlroiJeries, Laces, ALBrxairDi ii an bis. apaa WM STOCK. Oar8FBIHa STOCK of Tenths awe GeaU. CaOdron'o BOOTS and SD0ES fan and oowipleU, tha boot Fine Battca mi hst BcoU, BOTTOaT nwpomrs. bxwfokt auprxas and SUrnsXB a aperliWr PT eenh and Tooths G4ITXB8. BUTTOST aad Lacs Bats. STBap saoss. oosaaxaa I BUTTOS OXVORM PCX PS aad 8UPPXBS an i Oonta toe rnk. Ftlff aad Tett HATS of the boot braade and seoot oonoot at) lea AfaS Una of TBUHXS. VALISES. TSA VBXU0 BIOS, TBUXX and SBAW, STXAPS. latported Baek. lac and Bnc they ean bo entity i AB other Soodeln prions. GIVX CS eed by fanUltee and the Tmeo wr no la VartKr end at an 1 CALL. Pf gran & Co. nur29 Arrivak CALX. ABD UKT SOBIOT THS STOCKING NET To i of I JERSEY JACKETS, SotnoOitas Bow and OoemfettnMa. Wehavetho foods ts saaks thorn tn Black sad Cardinal. Dttriiig the eck We Wfll QaVo Sone Social Things TO SHOW. A BIG DRIVE IN ALL CT.iBftTs or aoopa Call so I I Io. T. L. Selgle & apS3 FAMILIES G -H0T MLLS,; RONS, COFFEE, CAKES; JettS " Or aarthtng Baa for breakfaot. br Leafing Orders at Our Store RED - H O T Pmo'ns- Mill. Brd; Daily . WOldoneateoMniaod .!,,': : Procure Ticlcetq, I :IN THE STTE.j apCU "ivrtx. a Tvrx r - - t , 1 r 1 Low S l.cel c. . Fete 1. W. T. A Co'. 8. n. jciait a co. rfc DrupA mo ; TUESDAY M A v. Larnai lots or ... i .. -oca BeingllaflB to Orfler, axn- WILL REACH US SPRING WErR. I IATXST STTUES Of STIFF AND FOR OATS. KOW BXABT. llecluoar liovoltlos S . ... faLaisVarlotr.ao FROil OUR :C 0 0 H T B R S. f - . . - - iOi to: t V r... : s Y 1 . - 1 0 8 S I CCLS1T?S AlTRICifl SOAPS T JWOLTPH IAVrTOTB WATTJL COLOATB8 VIOLTT WATTT3 ' OLGATS-S VlOlT WaTSLV, ihtPOBTTO BAT BCht. - -HfOBTAO BA&Xti A UOLOGSX, ' " ; ' t raws tbzkch soapo ' - -Liowm BAeuaa soapO.. LUHDBORQ9 BX TRACTS XH BUUC 4 . BACUZT FOWDABS. 1 EWOLWH TOOTH BRTOHXO BSUSH BAXB B&Coaxo9 ' Mff55SrTOTCABBLicBxrrrHWASH BADS A BAKU'S CASBOUC MOUTH WASH ! AT . . ; Wilson it BurwelTs Drug Store apm TOST ! J. A LOT or FRESH Garden Seed, i wo efter at tot tow prloas, to both He Wholesale and Retail Trade, AT dens DRUG STORE. us W. W, .Ward & Co., ! O0LLXOS 8TBXXT. CHABLOTTf, If. C DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, SHIBGLXS. LATHS. LIXX. CXBDir, - rXASTXB, SBAOI. HAT, FRAMES! riWM AMMOMTMMMTOr MLMQAMT GILT noiiLDiriGS Fcr Oil t rVinUcOraytes, - Sc. Pfcotcrapi FiiiEies Tarlotrand Van Ness' Gallery. CTZBIOB OOCKT Coca i l. iWrnjDiaiaos) Bowsers and KorU Berth Carolina BawQs Works S??,?i,Tm end Worth Care- nawwa ristMBBB; Id in i mx tM Mwt t. BMMelaC&mrtoue. the loot MoodiaAnirMt. 18.an4inoaand tnero umwim oeosnlanU that If he tall to the eaid coeipiiQtLwtth to the tune eoeelaea, the oald platnus jonnoM for tao reoel tlmmitnl m hia wui naint. ana iacaa oaau and cantsee lat&ia aa4 AeovhaChaxkttn, UUs the ISth onyofAsrli. jbo. b. zb wnr. ' TTmrf STerrVf nhnu Dminn HOTtCB. The Bow Torh and KorthCaroltea Benin Work wUl take BoOeet That pcatetlil lort and Sioith Uarotina SaMittoa- Weiaa to re als honored aad aevratr-toroa daUinixi wot. TheaoTwoners for Oei atttare- Htt rWaratbto before Ute Superior Coon t . - Qr Pa pertoc Coen. Election Notice. NS!?! that as Talaottoa wm lD i4 tMir Warta of tt ettr ef Char on tne em Mixlsj ta Ur. i gga beu tao 7th day of eaid ovonia. for lae Iwttnoi ot a Aiavor andtverre AldernMo. Ureo troa eaoh Wa7aTn oeree toe tne em lb Owe reora. -and aloo for tao eeO ard, lo rr for Iwo rwrt TTi The Boars of AMemea harktf enSorod an en monow reriraiioo of votera, aj nefooos wtehtnsr to rote rQt racier iMr naaeo at leant teaoua Tbe foiowiu v.an 'in aro bom an- This SdUWea, 1&o3T 5 ' - ! k. - t. ..; , It X. ALXXAKBSs. ; ' - rJ0C3 0Sl-airboCo'nt. c hitryy Ida -: sUrorollhoCUToichartoao. i ADMINISTRATOR'S - SI NOTICE; tratora of M. bewer. -taoeied, noufy ail MTMnl lUll ' n . alma .ralnil t -t-..- o v ot or before t It- a f i 1 c . A. tf t .jt DOwoe mtA be pfea-J fa t&r. AU tt - i.i eaia oeeaoa mmst aesao v 04 cwf. ,n 1 , ftiullainlxtraorilinary FOR BY ofsli o - ' WBOrTXB8PXCIALBABaATXSra ladiV, lfisscj ui. Quldrea'i Untrinafd Ets, 25. fets M. BLACK AND CREAM LACES, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, Pratt!; COLOREDj SATINS IN tes Goods in the South. UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN SUITS NOT MADE UP FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. gum of Sao an Wool Bana VefBns la an new . wm grnTBoDbaCtothtoBonla.Coaeaa gun3 of Atnwt 8atttoc. with an tclca, botXocMS, Ac to make for CIos iog Out of Oar OXFORD, VASSAB, NEWPORT AND DIPPER TIES, CZARINA, EM PRESS AND NEWPORT IX) W BUTTONS OPERA SLIPPERS. f iiowshr & Bwli. BURGESS ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. T Arcixuirzor CHEAP BEDSTEADS, ! PABLOB and CUASTBCB 8TJTNL VOT-t. rtMSof na fctode hend. NoTb Went AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OP , Ladies, Misses and Children Shoes. 1 LINE OF oija?FEnSe TnuriltS, UALIQEO, E7G. W cnrrV a FULL LIKE of Gents' and Ladles TTnd ,rs -e9Une Setee &Ko tn. the FVrf IJest JFTae and the Itt - ttUorth seatotu - Alsoi a good assortment of Common r Shesicith broad bottom and iota heel, made especially for comfort. f?M, respecffuUy invite you to eaU Off ore making your nt NEW, FRESH, AND CHEAPU Every Pair of our GHOES bc3 Beon Cut Out a Made to Order 4 1- ' RespectfuUjf IT A u u jrACl'Llni OJ? r'-l'r w' XBXT 0003 itcrtsisa zxorsrs ' cxxasixstts, u. c. - tha C?tt Grf ;icf tiisdTcbiKo Aw2 sen er.i r ' ! r THE p. b i if ! (j Jil COLORED SPANISH sfUsea of r ALL SHADES, 50 ahadee with neeeasarlre to make lor Q Q ff ik m iui ? SI iff 10. s.oo. Entire Ladies' Slippers. ToawOl fiod Ute NIC HOLS, r : J -I 5 thiB Seasos- TH2 CZTZZL l BABI .BauTX.',. r - rt v ... ; - v. : AdTnUtmtora U Ared li. LrttZ . of a ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75