Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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
)e (Eljartattt hscrotr. A - - SUBSCRIPTION RATS 8 : Lmly, one (postpaid) in atfwma S8 00 jZ months 4 00 r.v Months 2 00 ,s Month 75 WEEKLY EDITION : weeklv (n the 0" m $2 00 wloftfx cowtiv, postpaid, 2 10 OI Months 1 00 p- Liber"1 Reductions for Glut. thx Qaexaxa jo juiPcn Bm tatti ttraoochly npyUML BUI iWHMf satna via tk lata ttuvoc Tn, mn ""TVfflf VT, 14lri'Tlmf ,imH orfcojtong Kith , wgaM iianfl, tiwapam. , wrtfin T AG3 EXCEPTS, F06TXBS. EBOGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PlXPELKTS.CIBCDLlB9,CHXCa, ACL VOL. XXV. CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1881. NO. 3720. rrtfn ifl . fd w mrnir mm 8T. We have received VERY LARGE STOCK OF Itakrg Edging k Inserlings, .',()UNCING, fcC. &C ALSO. Swiss Embroidery. THESE (iOODS are NEW, HANDSOME & CHEAP Pmrt fiill to call ar.d s e us when you want any tiling In the Domestic Goods Line. Our st ck of BLEACHFD and BROWN 8HEET UNCi ai d 1 1UK1 1NU is luige and cheap. Alexander & Harris jaii'21 issiliieWiffli We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK (If the Celebrated John B. Stetson CUSTOM-MADE BATS. CALL Tv SEE THEM. Our Mr. Gilmer I EAVES to day for the North to purchase our J Spring btock of BOOTS and SHOES, and If possible we be will able to show a better stock tills spring than ever before. PEGRAM & CO. febl mi n nit; mi dm m ADVANCED, We win ckse out many lines of deslr.ible goods VEKY CHEAP. The Largest and Cheapest Lioe of FANCY CASHMERES EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. gt;igle and Double width al! Wool Mamies AT CQoT. Velvets Velveteens, Silks, Satins, and Fringes, In all shades, Silk Fringes In all colors, 50 and 75 Cls. per Yard. Cords. Tassels and Passementrle Trimmings, a good line of Ladies' Gent's, and Children's Merino Underwear, to be closed out Very Cheap. prD!rgetthat we "reselling our remnant of at COST ' LMANS' UL3RS and BLANKETS 3 Billion Kid Gjoves, BIG DRIVE IN HOSIERY. PROMPT ATTENTION GiVEN TO ORDERS. Sml;h Building, Trade Street. Hargraves & Wilhelm. ian 30 JANUARY 21 !HE WASItlNGtON GAZijTTB, QivttV nat the National Capital every Sunday or a if nM s'e of the preceding week, news ilea ISnn' 101)1(58 aad ueneral lnteUlgenoe, be- mg the only HEPRESENTATIVB 80UTHERN PAPEB EfePPortlng the National Democratic Party, taf? UE,0tlB C. WEDDERBURN, of Virgin iormerly publisher of the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer. Sl TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Kivf lP'e8.' one year, postage paid. S 2 00 Ten S'8' 5 one address, postage paid. 7 BO Twim',10 one address, postage paid, 12 56 (With I ples' to one address, postage fd, 2rt 00 Oor f -wpy free to Ue person seeurliig toe clubs. Information address GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2. Washington, D. C, or the Kdittr ,af n OURFRIENDS will please remember that We Now Occupy the commodious store room on WEST TRADE ST., recently remodelled so as to make It as convenient and well lighted a room as any In the city. We shall keep, as we have always kept, A LINE OF GOODS adapted to the wants of all classes cf trade. Friends & Customers are Invited to pay us a will at our new stand. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. febO JlXxstzUmizons. lb A PURELY VEGETABLE ItEMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. D AIM . 11 1 I CD J12" nercr failed when used r Ail MULCTS aiconliufr to prints diroci iant lnclosinif each bottie, and is perfectly safe even in th mo.' iner.prrinred nends. DAIKI UlUKQ ls A kcke CURE for rAlil MLLtn sore tiuhmu, couicii, Chills, Dltirrlirea, Dysentery. Crnuips, Cholern.. and fill Boirel Ctnnploint. DAItJ lll I CD I TI1F -JEST rrmedy rMtn IMLLkn known t . S n-Nic kiH , Nick-Headache, l'nin in jc Buck or ."Mdo, KbeuiiiiitiNin. and Neur' iia. D A I IJ 1 1 I CD i" ""Y .Miiouabhj the BEST rAIN MLLtn mnIuent mdk. it brinies peedy and permanent relief in all cases i ! ItrniHFSt ut, Sprains, Severe Biirns, of OAIAI VIIICDiHthu velUr-Ud and tn:f rAlll IVILLtn friend of the .Hec-lm'.ii Fnriner, Planter, Sailor, and in fact . t ; ilatwea wantintr a medicine always at )iu; m : afe to ue Intornnlly or externally v i certainty of relief. ITS'-No family can afford to le witlion: . invaluable remedy In the houFe. Its j:rice i' it within the rcaon of all, and it will aui:u-:v many times its cost in doctors' bills. Sold by all drusgUta at 25. 50e. and 1 h t: . . PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, K. i. Proprietors. mch 1 d&w ly A DELICIOUS DRINK For Use in Families, Hotels, Clubs, Parties, Etc. ft' It Boston : C. II. OKA. YES fc SONS. Tfca "TTnti 1,.,Mi "hu 1tAlT hann introduced, and meets with marked popular favor. It is Warranted to Contain only. tjh$ fhoice fruit Juices ana 'Granulated Sugar. It is ready on opening, and will be found an agreeable addition to the choice things which undeniably enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage good fellowship ana good nature if rightly enjoyed. GOOD AT ALL TIMES Just the Thing to Keep in Wine Cellars. Sideboards not Complete Without Hub Punch. It can be used Clear or with Fresli Milk, Ice, Sodaj or Pot Wa lemonade, or with Koe lee, to Suit the Taste. Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels aad Druggists everywhere. Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by Wil son & Burwell, Wholesale and Retail DreggisU, Charlotte, N. C." Jan 23-eod-8m. Ulcur Mtrertisemetits. ADVERTISERS By addressing GEO. P. ROWELL&CO.. 10 Sprue 8t., Mew York, can learn the exact cost of any pro posed line of ADVERTISING in American News papers. 3B i wpage pompniei, iuc. $7 7 7 A YTCAR ' and err on in Agents . : Outfit' free. Atfdr 9 U. TiUJLXXADgO fHa 11 Ijililiiy i lJj PERRY DAW Pil KILLER BUB PUNCH. Night. In thine own temle, Lord, I waiting stand. Bright stars above, the night la woud roua fair, And beauty lingers on the moonlit air, A holy quiet rests o'er sea and land; Calm is the face of heaven, peace broodeth there ; As when a mother gently lifts her hand. To hush her child, and bid Us murmurs cease, So yonder forest waves and whispers "Peace;" Oft have I stood In Nature's solitudes alone, Breathless, for Gd was there; yet ne'er so blest. Nor felt so near the footstool ef His throne, Nor understood how like to prayer ls rest. Best in His love, which salth, "Thy way Is best; What ls, let that be. Lord; Thy will be done." OBSERVATIONS. If you Intend to be a millionaire never visit a church fair. The sign "Beware of the Bog!" Is stuck up so mat ne wno runs may read. In this merry time of Tom and Jerry you meet many bowl-egged men. It ls very mean to ask a man whose wife ls a shrew if it Is hot enough for him, or if its scold enough fer him The fust thing a man thinks ov lz himself; the seck'nd thing he thinks ov iz himself agin; and the third thing he thinks ov iz himself once more. Bully f . r man '.Josh Billings. Teacher: "Has fire any Render?" Pupil: "Yes, feminine." Teacher: "What makes you think so?" Pupil: "Because 1 heard mamma tell papa not to hug the fire." "Swear not at all," when delivered as a text, was prom; tly auswered by an old gentleman of the congregation, who said, "I don't; I only swear at thosa who annoy me." In his recent six days' walk Hughes slept but twenty hours. Instead of a pedestrian, nature evidently intended that man for the father of twins. PhU. Herald. Striped stockings cost more than they did two yeirs &go.Xorrvstoton Herald. But ihey go far ther. New Haven Uegister. You mean they cetne hipher, don't you? Well, that ls what we said. Xorrktown Herald. The Social t-cience Sisterhood annoumce that their next conversazione will be devoted to follow ing "Camel's hair, from the time It grows on the animal's back till it is made up into a young girl's costume." Brown says he would preier following It ater it is made Into the costume, with the young girl Inside of 1l Tbe Happy Grauti Tom Ochiltree told me to-night, writes "Gath," that George Jones, of New York, said to-day that the whole of the money desired in hi3 original subscriptions for ex-presidents had been obtained. Mr. Jones has either the cash in hand or orders to draw for it from the subscribers, every one of whom expressed the personal desire that his money should be only eiiven to Gen. Grant, and not to any other ex president. The other subscription, be gan in Philadelphia, amounts to $100, 000, and is for Grant only. So the Gen eral will now have $350,000, which in vested in four per cent, bonds, would give him Sl4,oeOayear income. His family are all practically independent. His son Fred is said to have $8,000 a year, derivable from his pay in the army and some little property his wife had. Buck Giant married the daugh ter ofla man worth at least, $1,000,000, and he has about $20,000 a year iucome, while Buck has $100,009 invested in his business. Jesse Grant is tolerably in dependent. Nellie Grant is well con tented in England, and her nusband has respectable means. Grant's moth er and sister were left in good circum stances by Abel R. Corbin, at whose house on Jersey City Heights they live. Mrs. Grant's sister-in-law, Mrs. Judge Dent, was left poor, but some claims thought to be worthless were turned to such good aefcourjt by the Judge's sur viving partner, Mr. Paige, that the widow and children are now indepen dent. Grant was pinched pretty close by his traveling expenses, investments in unprofitable real estate, etc., when the present subscription was set on foot for him. No other man in the United Stater could have received such a money testimonial as this. At no time in our history have we been able as people to make such a present with out recourse to an appropriation. Another Tuwu Gone. New York Herald. The pretty little town of Plymouth, N. C.. has gone the way of scores of other American villages that have de nied theniselvesa fire department be cause they were 'determined t be eco nomical. Such towns are just the places where an efficientfare service costs noth ing but the price of engine and hose Plymouth was well supplied with men whose services could have been se cured without cost, and the water sup ply was inexhaustible, yet the town was at the mercy ot the hrst lire that broke out on a windy day. As very lit tle insurance stock is owned in the country districts it is quite possible that the owners of well insured houses in burning villages are soothed and sus tained by the thought that they do not pay premiums for nothing, and that the final loss comes out of the insur ance companies; but not every villager is insured, and, besides, the risk is not always confined to property. Perhaps some one or more of the hoped for mu tual insurance associations will make a specialty of insurance at very low rates for towns that have fire depart ments. Something should be done, for the aggregate of losses by fires that are let alone is every year enormous. Tobacco in North Carolina. Col. John D. Cameron, in his sketch of "The Tobacco Interest in North Cai olina," says that their product for 1880 is not less that 4(5,ooo,ouo oi pounas, me value of which, averaging twelve cents, is $5,552,000, while the tax imposed is $7,360,000. He nnds the production in the State, sold in our markets, as fol lows: Durham, 8,000,000 pounds; Win ston, 7.000,000; Henderson, 6,500,000; Reidsville, 4,500,000; Oxford, 2,000,000; Milton, 2,000,000; Hickory, 250,000; Hillsboro, 250,000; and Marshall, 200, 000; total, 30,500,000 pounds sold at home. Sold at Danville, about 17,000, 000 pounds of North Carolina tobacco ; at Richmond, 2,000,000; South Boston and Petersburg, each, 1,000,000 more; total North Carolina tobacco sold in Virginia, 22,000,000 pounds; and grand total grown in the State of 52, 000.000 pounds. The great bulkofour tobacco is of a high grade bright yel low. comparatively free from nicotine and gum, odorous and far more agree able as a smoking tobacco than any produced elsewhere in the United States, while in like manner deservedly esteemed as superior for chewing pur poses. The Simplest Po.t-ttf(ice. The simplest post-office in the world is Magellan Straits, and has been estab lished for some years past. It consists of a small cask, which is chained to the rock of the extreme cape in the straits, opposite Terra del Feugo. Each pas sing ship sends a boat to open the cask and to take letters out and to place oth ers in it. The postoffice is self-acting therefore ; it is under the protection of the navies of all nations, and up to the present there is not one case to report in which any abuse of the privileges it affords has taken place. TWO ORGANS. Regulate first the stomach, second, the liver; es pecially the first, so as to peri orm their functions, perfectly and you will remove at leqst nineteen twentleths of all the Ills that mankind Is heiir, to, In this or any other climate: Bop Bitters is tbe only thing that will give perfectly healthy, natural action to these twp organs. Maine f armor. WASTEFULNESS OF DBINK. Facts and Figure from Dr. Tiffany IllnsuratiBK the Great Evil. Philadelphia Times. The Rev. O. H. Tiffany, of the West Arch Street Presbyterian church, de livered a novel temperance lecture in Association Hall last eveninz before a good sized audience. He spoke exclu- . i 11 ulir . mm siveiy concerning me -waste or intem perance." On the little table before him he had columns ot figures which would put to blush the most enthusias tic arithmetician. He began abruptly by plunging right mto these statistics: In 1877. he said, there were 74.472.810 gallons of spirituous liquors consumed in the United fctates, or, to put it in other words, about 27,000,000 bushels of grain, or 1,080,000,000 pounds of flour. uver 4uo,ouo,ooo iour-pouna loayes or bread could be made out f this flour, giving each person in the country, if the bread was equally distributed, forty-seven and one-third loaves. The barrels, if stretched out, would reach Omaha city, with a surplus f seventy three. The loaves would cover 675 miles f streets ten yards wide. The material was not the only waste. Lord John Russell said that during the years 1865 to 1870 people spent over 800,000,000 sterling in buying intoxica ting drinks. This was one-half mors than the national revenue of the Em pire for those years, twice the capital of the savings banks and fifty times as much as the collections of all religious and philanthropic institutions in Eng land. In 1878 there were $976,000,000 spent in buying intoxicating liquors in the United States. Figuring up tha number of public schools in the coun try and the number of pupils, the cost of the schooling of each pupil would be found to be $13.25. There are 4,528,084 people in the coun try who cannot read. These could have been educated at an expense of about $60,000,000. All the paupers in the States and Territories could be sup ported for $10,000,000. All the taxes paid in the United States in 1878 amounted to $280,000,000. The wages of all the builders was $48,741,376; the wages of the iron workers, $76,000,000 ; wages f clothing manufacturers, $98, 000,000, and wages of the manufacturers of farmers' implements, $12,000,000. Adding to these there was left $10,372, 522, which would be just about suf ficient to build churches wherever they were needed in the country. The waste of time was next treated. Last year 5,203 licenses wer issued to saloon keepers in New York. Persons detailed to stand outside of thesq saloons, count the number of people who went in and see how long each stayed, agreed that an average of 134 persons visited each saloon during twenty-four hours and stayed upon an average of fifteen minutes. Nearly 175,000 hours were expended in the saloons on that day. As there are only 8.000 hours in a year 20 years were lost that day. In one year, therefore, 7,300 years are thus wasted. Dr. Tiffany calculated how much every person who drinks twice a day wastes in a year, provided he pays ten cents for each "swig." A family of five use four barrels of flour yearly, an ex pense of $32. Two drinks a day, ten cents each, costs $73 yearly. That would supply the flour, tea and coffee of the family. One man swallows them all in two daily gulps. Dr. Tiffany also spoke of the physical energy and nerve wasted in sprees and getting sober. He told of large corpor ations who forbid their men to drink for economical reasons. In Canada, he said, there was a brewer who forbids his hands to drink during working hours. He told how the brain is ex cited by liquor, how restraint is re moved and how the imagination is quickened while the judgment is held in abeyance. He said there was an immense waste of vitality among drunkards. Drinking alcohol inter feres with the inhaling of oxygen and diminiahes the capability of discharg ing carbonic acid, so the body of the drunkard is burnt away at both ends. Speaking about "good" liquor, Dr. Tif fany said that in one year 800,000 cases of real champagne were made and 1,000,000 cases were sold. He gave other statistics to show that every year more ''pure" liquor of particular brands is sold than is manufactured. He con cluded by drawing a picture of the miseries of intemperance. Joy to Prudent Husbands. The feminine world of Paris is great ly exercised over a new machine, in vented by a Frenchman, for the manu facture of real laces. Its inventor claims that it will manufacture every lace made by the bobin If it fulfils its promise, it will, of course, produce an enormous depression in the value of the fashionable wardrobes, and will be hailed with joy by stingy husbands. I went yesterday to an experimental ex hibition of the machine at a factory near Paris, w?here I saw it work. It is certainly one of the most ingenious machines ever invented. It has four or five distinct movements in a single bar, and imitates bobin-weaving by the hand to perfection. Blonde, Valen ciennes and thread laces were woven in the presence of the visitors. Of sever al laoy connoisseurs present, all said the specimens shown, with one excep tion, were fully equal to laces made by hand. "Malt Bitters" are a brain, nerve and blood food, peculiarly adapted to, and warmly recom mended bv. our drugtrists and physicians for een eral debility, mental and physical exhaustion, hys teria, nervousness, sleeplessness, emaciation and dropsy, A trial package of "BLACK-DRAUGHT" free ef charge at T. C. SMITH'S. febl Premature Loss of the Hair nowadays maybe entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Coco alne. It has been used In thousands of cases where the hair was coming out 1n handfuls. and has never failed to arrest the decay: it promotes a healthy an' vigorous growth, and Is. at the sam time, unrivaled as a sol t and glossy dressing for the hair. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best, strongest and most healthlul. Sold everywhere " BLACK--DRAUGHT " wakes chUIa jvn3"fevr impossible. For sale by T. C SMITH. febl FOR RENT, SEVERAL Bed-Booms, newly white washed and painted, in the Long Building, bprlnR's comer. A.poiy to A. B. DAVIDSON. feb6 lw Atlantic, Tennessee k Ohio Railroad Superintendent's Office, i Charlotte, N. C, Nov. etn, 1880. 1 On and after Monday, Nov. 8th., 1880, the following schedule will be run over this road: GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesville fl SO a. m. Davidson College, g 15 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte,,.,. ...... ...... ....10,00 a. m. GOING, NOBTH. Leave Charlotte 3 80 p. m. " Davidson CollCCT,.... 18 p. m. Arrive at Statesville 7 00p.m. J. J. GOBMLET, nov7 Supt. OOOOOO s S3 n p c c -j i -s -t -s r-1 hi to to to fcO CO Co a . , n Pa Pa d - CD P srS0- I B 3 of a 0 P- to JO to o a 03 W PS 93 O a. a C 03 Hi H on o 9S & a s s B. o o 2 o J. o o W O P P 3 P Tf c-f- ct- ?-f- t-r - , (i i i to to O tf O -1 p O O O O O O OOOOOO o s 1 sr o c 3 Bad PRICKS BOWE i GREAT BECUN FOR THE Having received intelligence from cur house in Baltimoie, which is cr.e cf the larr t st purchasers of.'w'colerjs.Ithat ae same hare decllned.from 10 te 15 per cent., which naturally makes a decline In Clothing, we consequently act accordingly, and we now offer our stock at Reduced Prices, as we only corn tract for large quantities. We are assured that we purchase at:very close figures, and give every patron the benefit. We have more styles than any other house can show, and better made Clothing than any other sold In this market for the simple fact that most of tLt m are made In our own house and.fit th same as a garment made to order. The most complete line of Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsteretts thathas ever been exhibited, ready-mpae, In this maiktt. Black Silks, Very Cheap. in 111U1 at WITT ROWSR & BilBPCffS. umm MttiL oif mew We are now receiving for the Christmas Holiday trade a large assortment of desirable goods, purchased by our Mr, Elias, who has remained constantly in the Northern markets during the entire season, watching for Bargains and taking advantage of the late rise in price of cotton goods. "We are now enabled to offer both to "Wholesale and Retail Buyers inducements to make their purchases of us. We have a new stock of Dress Goods, Prints, Flannels, Blankets, Cloaks and Dolmans. A large stock of Clothing Carpets, Boots, Shoes, and general mer chandise. By examining our stock before buying, you will save money. ELIAS & COHEN. Vr ctolm the BEST rUK I MD-.C erjudim scoo Crru -el for talile ax-. It require. Mule dreninj. Grind, from VrM to IMW) l.usLeU uith one drcs.iug. ' "r' rouud B.e.1. not flonri and p.tr. It take fr 10 to S3 otr cM.1. nswer than snr other Mill net imr.T rur Stone. Adrtr kaKoUOi-FIcVKURTB CAROLINA "ITIrtlK CO.. ' I hve a P!r of Mtyr TountT Clnl Mill Stone, which hare heea in u i0 wars. cnantl.T nnder hear power Cna-HMo 29 husCets Vr hour. Presi evcrr JM0 bu.hel.. and they Bak. Lt. meal ,n the -... If I could ... replace tbmawlA aineprit. 1 would not part tv.th thew. for are ti hc erdinarv stones. I belit re them to he mpenor to ayy twn srbuhr for gliudinj own meal. Re-poctfully yours. C vOUG- K. 'f ATtt. nov23-d NOTICE ! NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. v.nl r mm II I W.r SECRETARY & TRB ASURER'S OFTICI, Cokfaht Shots, N. C, Jaa. 31, 1881. THB Directors of the North Carolina Railroad Company have declared a dividend of ft per cent three percent, payable on 1st of Marckto stockholders of record on 10th of February next and 3 percent, on 1st of September ta stockhold ers of record on 10th of August next Tke stock books of the company will be closed froi l Oth of February to 1st of March, and from 10th of Au gust to 1 st of September 1881. Itebl lm tP. B. BWTIN, Sec oooo p p P P n H n n 35 to to O) -4 0 0i p P P p B tS B Pa Papa Pj cn en 0 O - Oo S3 1 I p i Pa O tr o w a re o; 0 Sffiff r I ml a ooB ff O 00 sag a c s JOS- 3.C7 -1 4 " a r. SO e- jl P ST 2. B.SS S 35 4 B D S3 O z a ' o . s o o I p a v p p o C r-t- rn- & I I H-1 I ' to H-i f. O O Or OaO O o oo o Pa a arq O is 2.0 a 2. P3 5 Q O a H CO - r1 ' cro 2,3 CO &? o E3 CD o- BENEFIT OF THE Teryjrespectrully, A LAEGE LOT Pa M Shirt in this "tg FOR OKE DOLLAR. Also a, Lot of Spring Sap for 3 Do yon want a pure, bloom ing Complexions If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify yon to your heart's con tent. J It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It orercomes the Unshed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear, but TWEN TY: and so natnral, gradual, and perfect -are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. Jan. 22 FOR RENT. THE store room m the Observer building next to "W. 5f. Prather' Is for rent after January 1st .4NO.IIMOBKHKAA. de23 tf. j piiiiiB 0 i CO (J55 O E. PRICES DOME PUBLIC ! Leading Clothiers and Tailors. JM0VED PATENT LITER PAD1 Nxvxk Gt, Hub. CAlrtt Mas axi Stuhoth Dsiikba. laayt Twick as Loh. CMliudFerer, liver Compltiat, fvipepsia, Renralgii, Renonsnesi, lleinnatifm, Cti?fne$, female Weibea, Sick I Hmm Headiche. Thee Pad Cure all Dist(wes by Abnrption. No Noxious Pills. Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are take. into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over tbe Pit of the Stornaeh. eererinB the Great Nerve Centres, alto tbe Liver and Btoaaefo. A frentle Vegetable Tonic i t absorbed intothecircnlationoftbeB kxxl d4 Lirer,irarifymrtlB)rd.ethBtilaMnf;theLlTeraDd Kidneys to healthy action, and strenirtheoinK tbe Stomach to digest food. Price or Padi Sl a!d 3 ach. 8old bt ai! Drvooists, or ent ajjHa or Express. Manufactared and for sale at 92 Germain street Baltimore, Md. , . - T For sale In Charlotte at the drag stores of u Wrlston 4 Co., F. 8carr, T. C. Smith and Wilson BurwelL maylBly. Lancaster & Lnckc, STOCK BROKERS,- RICHMOND, YA-, HAVB for sale TTB8T-CLA8S RAILROAD BONDS and other Investment secrrrttlet. Bar and sell on commission BONDS AND STOCKS 0? ALL KINDS for investment or on margin, Janll eod lm 4 m
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75