Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 22, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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gaofci vend Sc t grtntittct s J- SUBSCRIPTION BATES : r,uy, urn- yar, pnttspnitb to aZwmcw. . . . .$8 pa" - '' ...k. 4 00 r.'.rr? ,2 00 0r XOidh . WEEKLY BDITIOS : , H'tfWy. (i rounty) xn tdvaace J2 qq ,ndoftt county, voetpmOju. f . . . y 10 .sfar JfrtirfA ....A....vi i;Q0 Liberal Beductiorufor Cluoi XJ-J Ji ? THE OBSXETBB. fOB, SXFABTKXXV i -.-Has been thoroughly supplied with erery needed : mDt,;andiinh: fa U&lg lfcipBir ' . neatness, dispatch and cheapness, fene jnn! Ish at short Bettee? ? BLAITXBBIlIf-MElD&ti .(riutn nil UETTSB-QSU)S,CA&P9, t wjiiw j- i TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROQRAKUES, SAXDSILUV. i i PAMPBXKTS.ClCTJI4BS. CHJCE,C. ,., , AGL;XX3II. CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1880. NO. 3,400. WE HAVE ESTABLISHED Several Bargain Counters, and on them will be found some VERY CHEAP GOODS. :o: We Have Spread Oat an Immense Stock or Ladles' and L'taUdrens' Colored Hosiery, , Which we Propose to Close Out AT A SACRIFICE. :o HAMBUEG EilBEOIDERY, COLLAES AND CUFFS, COLLARETTS, HANDKKBCHTKF BOXKS, AND MANY OTHUt f DE 5 IB ABLE GOODS WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. - " "Everybody and their Friends" are most respect fully invited to call and see u - ALEXANDERS HARRIS. :o:- PC We will also dispose of a large lot . Q of Ladles' and Gents' Undervesta. Jan. 18. v A. 4 H. 0irfectt0ttetcs, Stt. FANCY GOODS, ToYf , AC. AT RIGLER'S ou will And the largest and bst assortment of Toys ever brought to the city. They are now be ing opened. Candies Both Plain and Fancy, We claim that we have as good If not betterthan you will find elsewhere, and at prices as low If not lower than you can buy the same In the city. FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, CITRON AND CURRANTS. Seedless Raisins for your Christmas Cake. The best assortment of PLAIN & FANCY CRACKERS Ever brought to the city. CANNED GOODS Of all descriptions, fie re is the place to buy your CAKES AND BREAD, As we make a" specialty t-dke especially for cnrbtmas. Come and see. Respectfully Dec. 5. IS M. BIGLER. JPvaftssloxml. ROTd. GRAHAM, -A-TTOIR UNTIE IT AT LAW, TN the State and United States Courts. Collee a tions, Home and Foreign, solicited. Ab rernsattonTitleS' Survey8 twulshud for com- Offick !-n. E. Corner Trade & Tryon streets, Charlotte, N. C. . fjan. 6. W. 8. EVERITT SURGEON DENTIST, 'T EN DEBS his professional services to the citi- zens of Charlotte and surrounding country, i oifice on Tryon street, opp. Ellas & Cohen. , j'lu ,J,-ly. i , mmmm MM WLisczllunzoxxs. OM2G) A57V 'J 4 MM f. 1 a I J .'J t 3jfejIMi 8 llffffSBl'l CARD TO THE AFFLICTKD. lt Il0ERT3ON, 19 SOOTH EUTAW STREITi BALTIMORE, MD.. vale ,?lt5Sn expertence In hospital andprl itisenJfV0? guarantees a permanent cure in all System f tue Urinary Organ and of the Hermit inimSr?; 0rfak and Seminal Weakness,, tf -inc frl 'l powen, Nerrous Debtll ne ofT??1.blln. Palpitation o the Henrt. Dim NoctUrnygh' orWdlnes. Faln,, ,n Baak-and abuse! mtlons. Cm all resulting- from fece.it 1 1 yo.uth or excesses In manhood. Diseases 'he nntnt?ted cured n nve to ten days, i and Also n . il.enl,re'' eradicated from the system, br &L?la Wood diseases outekly cured. Jirvw.w? a sraduate of the Unlwrslty of 'Buinm'!!,ert0ny ot the kadlng physicians cll'esSt ltaUon sMdlyi confidential, aid medW """tip for reDl wMVrwra, vuoiubihk kuo It -" ' . KBAT CLEARANCE SALE OF FANCY DRESS GOODS! To-day we will begin to elose out our Fancy Dress Goods at from 25 to 40 per cent reduction on former pr ces. Come early and get first selection from the Largest and Handsomest Stock of Fancy Dress Goods In the city, consisting of BROCADED SELEa, it JOT colors, Striped and BROCADED BATIKS, Plain "Ind Figured SATTEEN Also a handsome line of Fancy RIBBONS very cheap. CLOAKS, The .Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest 3iock ia the Qllt.'''tom&6, and licmitaeedC FLANNEL UNDERWEAR for Ladles, Misses find Oentlemen In aM sizes and qualities these we now offer at greatly reduced prices. Come and see us, as wa are deterailned to sell these goods even if at a sacrifice. Bespeetf ully, , T. L. SEtGLE CO, . Tryon Street Dec 80. THE GENUINE DR.C.LIcLANES Celebntted Atberican ' WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and lead en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks ; the eyes become dull ; the pupils dilate ; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nosp is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred tohgue breati-verouL.particularly . in the morning ; appetite variable, "sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone ; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vom iting ; violent pains throughout the abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy, not unfrequent ly tinged with blood ; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompa nied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and dis turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptom's ' are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepa r. ration, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most fender infant. The gentrine Dr; McLane"8 Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. McLANE5fld FTEMlNGBirOsrorrine wrapper. j;r?; DR. C. McLANFS LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, ' Dyspepsia and Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepar atory to, or after taking Quinine. As a snrp' purgative they are un equaled. ee;: n v mtTATioxs. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being fall of jmitatfoai $dfth name McLane, spelled differently but' same pronunciation. , . "Accepted and Will Appear.'' One evening while reclining - , - In my easy chair, repining Over the lack of true religion, and the dearth of common sense' t r -. A solemn-vlsagedriaW. 1 " Who wae surely on the shady Side of thirty, entered proudly and to crush me did commence: - "I sent a poem here, sir." Said the lady, growing fiercer, And the subject which I'd chosea, you remember, sir, was Spring. -But although I've seanned your paper, -Sir, by sunlight, gas and taper, I ve discovered of rhet poem not a solitary thing." 8ne was muscular and wiry. And her temper sore was fiery, And I knew to pacify her I would have to -0b like ' . . "v ftm, "a toid her that her verses. Which were great, bad come to bless us We'd received Just sixty-one on "Spring," of which we'd printed one. And I added, we've decided - That they'd better be divided Among the years that follow one to each succeed ing Spring. So your work, I'm pleased to mention, Will receive our best attention In the year nlneteen-forty when the birds begin to .; 8lpg! ,r Big Lick Kewa. O HSfiB V ATI O NS. An honest count is the noblest work of politi cians. If. Y, Herald. . "This Is a high-handed outrage," as the boy re marked when he found that his mother had put the cookies on the upper shelf. Parent, to dissolute son who had been making calls r- It's a shame you should eo on bo. Be a bfnan and keep sober, and you may make your mars, juissoiuie son: can ao (Mc) more than that now-can write my name. Detroit Tree Press: Edison Is all right His suc cess was predicted In the elble. In verse 18 of psalm Irsvii, may be toand the sentence: "The vgntnings lightened the world." "' After a Texas Jury had stood out for ninety-six hours the Judge got a verdict out of them in two minutes by sending them word that a circus had come io town. ' Thfl rilffemnftA IwrtmAon a man nthn Atb In tVia ground and one who digs In books is that the for mer uigs iur una niiu uie laiier ior lore. 11 an allopathic and a homoeopathic physician should consent to cousult together, It would be a strange pair o uocs. inavmajmK journal. If there ever was a thine that the Lord made and said, "No one will ever Uke this," it was to bacco, and when men can learn to love tobacco they can learn to love anything Henry Ward jseecner. Unless Mr. Edison can arrange some contrivance whewby his electric light can be turned down to such a point as to be practically extinguished, and still be tnned on by means of a string connecting wnn me soia in case the old man is heard in the hall, he can never hope to make It popular with young people. tl (I Wn -A" I v ) The TJnlvertflty Iilection off Com v xuencement Of Cicerv. Correspondence of The Observer. Chapel Hill, Jan. 20. The citizens of Chapel Hill are still excited, and are much elated at the 'idea -of having a railroad, which is to run either from University Station, or from Durham, to Chapel Hill. And no doubt the peo ple throughout the entire btate teel great interest in the movement, as it win prove a lasting beneht to, ana per haps secure a more liberal patronage for the University than it has hereto fore had. The election for commencement of ficers was held last Friday and Satur day, 16th and 17th. The marshals elec ted, were : Mr. F. B. Dancy, of Edge combe county, chief. From the Phi lanthropic Society : Messrs. F. H. Stead man, of Cumberland; J. P. Joyner, of .Lenoir; J. Kouse, of Lenoir. rom the Dialectic Society : Messrs. C. E. Mc Lean, of Guilford ; E. E. Richardson, of Rockingham ; T. C. Covington, of Rich mond. There are also chosen from each society 3 representatives, who speak Wednesday mgnc or commencement, rne repre sentatives elected were : rom the Dia lect Society Messrs. V. J. Adams, of Moore county; A. T. Davidson, Jr., of Buncombe ; L. E. Mauney, of Chero kee. From the Philanthropic Messrs. Dom. Gillian, of Wake ; J. D. Murphy, of Pender ; R. B. Albertson, of Wake. Mr. D. E. Mclver, of Moore, was chosen the conductor of the commencement ora tor, assisted by Mr. R. S. White, of Bla den. It will-be Mr. McIrer's duty, hon or and pleasure to introduce the speak er who shall address the literary soci- ties. Since the election, everything has quieted down, and the boys have gone steadily to work again. A. Student. HIS TAKES IT ALIJSACK. Dr. Talmage Publicly : Recalling what He Said About "Moral Rottenness." f Before beginning his sermon in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Sunday morning. Dr. Talmage said : wY6u have, no doubt, noticed :that oh last Monday the presby tery of Brooklyn refused to grant the request for a judicial investigation, pre ferred by onepf its members on account of my statement to this congregation on December 7, in answer to a communica tion to me from the board of trustees of this church. After the piesbytery, last Monday, had decided notSo grant that request of my opponents, I arose and re called everything that I had ever said unpleasant to the ears of 'any one. In this my hour of vindication, I feel so thankful to God and so kindly toward my complaining brethren, that I re-affirm in this larger audience what . I said in the smaller audience last Monday ; and. I recall especially that which I said in this place on Sabbath morning, De cember 7 in regard to the 'moral rotten ness' of some of my pursuers, and every- tiung else that 1 said accusatory. My surprise is that in this contest of a year I have said so little. Myregret is that l said anything. . i i i i ; An Evening with Bisuisurck. A prominent officer who r turned from Europe recently tells of an evening lie spent with Bismarck "I thought," said the officer, "that I had seen hard drinkers, but I found during the evening with Bismark that tne annking-men 1 had met with were tipplers in comparison to this great man Bismarck invited no guests for that evening save myself," continued that officer. "Alter a lew moments spent in pleasant chat, Bismark called the ser vant and ordered him to bring in bran dy and glasses. The glasses were of the smallest size the same size as the glass we class a pony. I saw there was no water or sugar brought, and when Bis marck poured- two glasses full of the brandy I saw it was white, so I con eluded it was a milder drink than the French cognac, and thought if he could drink it clear 1 would not be outdone. I took a sip of it, and never in my life did I experience such a sensation. It was the most fiery stuff I ever tasted. gasped and strangled a little, but seeing Bismarck toss his off as so much wrater, I made as little fuss as possible. By slow, careful sips I managed to drink the glassful, but declined to take any more. Well, I stayed during the even ing, probably till 12 or 1 o clock. Jiis rnarck continued tossing off the brandy, one glass alter another, and when l lett not a drop remained in the pint bottle, which had been brought in lull at the beginning of the evening. His capaci ty for drinking must be wonderful, for with the exception of his face getting very red, no one would have suspected that he had been drinking at all. His conversation was as clear. and his manner as quiet, as at the be- ! . J 1 1 Tff ginning oi tne evening. THE NEGRO EXODUS. mi The Stomach is Strengthened liver regulated, the bowels put in prope the blood enriched and Burifled. and the vous system rendered tranquil and vigOlous by this 1 inestimable family medicine and safeguard against I disease, which is, moreover, a most agreeable and I effeeUve appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly adapt- j eu to the wants of the teed andJaflrm. For sale by all druggists and dealers geaenU. 1 Testimony before the CongresMional Committee, J. W. Cromwell, of Washington, (col ored), clerk in the treasury department, and prominent member of the Emigra tion Aid Society, was then examined at great length, and gave some interesting testimony in regard to the exodus from North Carolina to Indiana. : . He said, that aH the North Carolina emigrants, about eight hundred in number, arrived in Waahmgton destitue of money, and that their passage to Indiana, at a re duced rate of $9 per heaaJ was paid for with money collected in the colored churches of Washington City and by tire Emigrant Aid Society. As the result of his personal conversation with these emigrants while awaiting transporta tion from Washington, the witness was prepared to say that the principal rea son: for leaving their old homes was simply because they did not get enough money for their work, and he did not hear that anv of them were induced to go by Indiana politicians. . In response to-qestions oi senator vancu iae wn ness said he heard that normal schools and charitable institution? wete main-1' tained by the State of North Carolina for the colored people ; that they had regularly authorized military organiza tions off their own ; that they were ap pointed as justices of the peace ; that they had' a very successful State fair .a year ago, and that their general condi tion was improving. ; Is Black White ? . Washington Letter. . Tn the United States Supreme Court. to-day, the case came up of the United States, appellants, vs. oamora jrerry- man. appeal irom tne court; or Claims. rrKii Dnmsnrliat.' nararlmnr'.a.l ruination 1 J .. f -- . i - presented by this case is whether a ne- fPU n..l4- mnn gr 13 a. Willie. peiBUii. iiw euti yvaa Dfoitgni; Dy JrerTyman, a ureeit muian, of Arkansas, under section 2154 and 2156 of the Revised ; Statutes, which- provide, that when a "white person shall take or destroy property of a friendly Indian withiri f the Indian country, and wnen sucn wnite person, upon being duly convicted of the of fanca; oh all VtA unahlA tn make crood tri the Indian the entire value of the prop-; ficiencr BhalLbe paid out of the United ctofti iraaanrv THa nroriftrtv of Pftr- ryman, the f riefidly Indian i the pres ent case, was tafceif by 'ft fiegro, and Tirhon thA latter. ninn conviction, was found unable to rnake its value;1 good; jrerryman uioukul uiuuit a.guuai- vho United States, alleging that thewords "white" person" in rip statute were in tended to mean any i0rson jwt Mi In dian The United States, however, con tend that; the ' statute ;jri-ewT0Tiginallr out ot'Vtuble,iltwe(ett". the State of rianrnta anA , iha ' ffllArokfifiS. ftnA that. the color Iine-vas purposely arawn xpi A-vhlnrla 'hrtt.h rtfrWftH and Indians. 1 VAVtSUV v W vq v " Census Enumerators How They are to be Appointed and Paid. Washington Special to Richmond State. The supervisors will select the enu merators subject to the approval of the Census .bureau at Washington, and the number will vary according to popula tion. In sparsely settled territory there willbe one for every thousand or htteen hundred inhabitants, while m more thickly settled districts one enu merator will collect statistics for two or three thousand. Enumerators will have no fixed rate of compensation, and the aim will be to equalize their pay ac cording to the difficulty of the work they pertorm. Proportionately the enumer ator wno snail nave io scour over a thmly populated region will receive more pay than one who does the work in. a city district with some thous ands of inhabitants. The Bureau does not intend to pay men by the day, as the experience of some of the States has shown-that the .plan' makes the work more expensive and less expedi tious. They are apt in such a. case to mjke what are known to navy yard employes at Norfolk as "government 11CKS. A Gentle French Hukband, Chleago Times Paris Letter. Talk of social scandals in the United States ! What wonld we think of one of our high financial magnates who would break chairs over his wife's back, smash her cheval-glass to pieces with a kick because she liked to dress before it, and, when asked for money, would knock her down and stuff bank bills into her mouth till she was half suffo cated ? Well, that is the way that the Baron Seiliere has been treating the baroness, and the poor, pounded, thump ed and half -choked lady has brought suit against him demanding a separa tion. It was accorded to her the other day, ,and it is. to be hoped that she will enjoy a little peace and quietness here after. The lady was herself of very ex cellent family, and though her trucu lent husband accused her of an undue partiality for a certain handsome cous in, it is to be supposed that he only tried to evenge himself on her by cal umny for her tardy rebellion. At all events the courts seemed to think so, for they accorded- her a separation at once. Iri view of the high social posi tion of the parties this affair has crea ted an immense sensation in Parisian society. That Political Podge. The New York Evening Post, repre senting the Independent Republicans of that city and State, with reference io the proposed - change in the mode of choosing New xovk s presidential elec tors, says: "The argument from party dxpedience) as5 'well as from justice is so strong against making any change just now in the method of choosing electors, that we shall be surprised if the bill introduced finds much favor in the Legislature." It is explained in an other quarter that the bill by which presidential electors are to elected by conffressional districts -would thus give the Republicans a large majority of the electors, even it the popular vote in tjne State should be against them, was introduced in the Legislature by a very young Republican memoer. if it does not excite too much indignation, the party may venture to adopt it, but if publi6 sentiment generally repels it, then it can conveniently be dropped and all responsibility for it be left with the "aspiring youth" who brought it forward. Such is polilics-r-that is, smaU politics.; . . .Y : . . . , -r - . ' Steele on Seymour. Washington Post . Walter I Steele, of the sixth district, said, when addressed bv our reporter: ?My opinions of New York politicians, as a ciass, are no6ot a mgniy , nattering nature.; , But Gov, Seymour is a very re markable exception.-1 He would be, m ev4ry ; respect A, ntst desirable candi date. Im.i'j ''.U A' --rkK-f''V. 'a ..X'Vl iiiHii-k . His age has been' urged against him. ' TTia era it i n 4liijti7 wlntor f voatv but kindly." (DDDEn (BiTj3(i5ttfinQg X: THE HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR AT HAND ! , And both the y ung and old are looking forward in bright expectancy, and with joyful hopes that some kind remem- 1 brance may be left as a token of friendship from some relative or friend. We trust that none will.be dpfoted, EM,, , thatloldSanUClaus will distribute his favors not only with" a liberal hand,but will not show. any partiality in hi dii-. .i; bursements. We are glad to see this time-honored custom increasing in favor with the people, we nope it wfli tontine'' ' to grow, and this joy-giving time will be looked upon as one of the happiest and brightest days in the yearSLet us all , extend a willing band and assist those who desire to carry out their part, but who, owing to numerous ObligatloiiB and limited incomes, are deprived from contributing what they would be most willing to do i circumstances did not pre vent! Let not selfishness but liberality predominate. Be willing to divide a part of you own goodfoiu(with those j who lare not so fortunate, and note the change your kindness produces. The gladness that speaks from the heart will, be . , sufficient evidence of the joy within. There is not one of us who cannot contribute something. The gift may beihnnH ble; that matters not; it will be acceptable. We trust that not only our old friends bat also our young friends wiH, while their hearts are joyous and glad, not forget to add their mite to the happiness and pleasure of those' who have not been so fortunate. AVe have made a specialty in the selection of And have a collection that will prove useful, serviceable and acceptable-; . . it E. D. LATTA &' 0 YE ft CO ATS In large quantities, best styles and lowest pricesj at r L. BERWANGER & BRO'S. A new and fresh line of Boys' Clothing, Just received at v L. BERWANGER & BRO'S. Broken Suits at half their value, at 1 L. BERWANGER & BRO'S; r00 Pairs of all wool Job Pants at $2.50, $3.00 and $350, worth $5.00 a pair, at'"' L. BERWANGER & BRO'S. Only First-Class Goods Sold in Our House- The enterprise of manufacturing our Fine Clothing ourselves, makes our house beyond any doubl , . , 4 , THE MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING -HOUSE IN THIS MARKET, We invite the public to call and see for themselves. .;,-..'. I! f Respectfully, X,. 11 f , 1.1, - Fine Clothiers add Tailors.; THE TIME HAS COME FOR OUR ANNUAL IE 3K3" US nr o .1. li ft ! .ill!; And with a view of redaclng our Immense stock befere making this Inventory, we will. In the face of continued 'iuid almost daily adrances la' aH 0e0d9,'VI offer for the next ten days, with -, ,: , ., , . . .; i,;; -, i. : j -L 'A . SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRTCEST"';.!-';; THE F0LLOWINQ GOODS : I -ml-nj OUR ENTIRE LINE DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS & F Al Y GdoBS, Hosiery and Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Germantown Goods and a splendid stock of ! MILL I N H) R Y; GOODS, ! CONSISTING OT HATS, TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS, TOGETHrat WITH , ., 1,000 CMS Sl13B3BOEJSp In cord edge goods, Grain double-faced Satin, In erery color and shade. Flowers, Tips, Band', Wings, Birds, 4c., Ac. .A3 A rare opportunity is now offered everybody to buy of the above-named goods, and" the Ldlpespeelallyvre know will amH themselitei of . Jlewi istheUme. Remember the place, . i ; :-. un-i : .! 1 Mtir GO0ED9 SHfOftnUL . WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S December 21. TIE iii in.;! FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT FACTS ARE FAtJP The Liveliest Place i Town is SPRINGES' CORNMi ! MM OCT-: me- i l-)J i r. And wljen you want to save dollars in buying CLOTHING, come to Springs) Corner, whiayou. wj for you money. weDenevem . LARGE SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS. - r NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT Men's and Boy's Clqthingat, Springs' Corrter: A. :L -II COME ANT SEB I; Kv. 14. W KAUFMAN & GO., 1 i - I G-EIER id aj;'jii- I ii ,y.'A v.'iij ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE; .. 5 . . . ..if..)'JU U . i sj.-M ) Tf it" ?-..-- k : -li'T C I ose a n d Pro m ot Trad , 8 beci al I v I ny ited? u. Ax L . .b;?' I- ,...., i . A'J 11 I ' . JlU'J f. i'.hH r, r) fi-J A aUMTC foe Til p x A ATT1 U ' S K AnVd 1 K H ?S$!1I i Ni-I HM525SKsink! a . .. . ... ip-rm iiii jn'.mio ti niiiimif(v too wen kncUaJo naad furthar ommanL Call for Ue b33i wltht33ttm-ilj'3 fsaa.iU sactliaviAiaa AjsnH l9y(wn0iiJ If ft,HlU VWm ajunua M.m.vm.m.xm M I , the purest and best. Chemists of national reputation recommeoa lt riot.; uoromis 01 t8 Attenaon oi pnysictans cweao it rur nu oj au teauius sivcora. , , . S23 t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1880, edition 1
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