, J fyfc! Htfi PL
8VB80BJPTIOS BJLTB8 :
Unrntitt.. Jt:HSGiw'. ... 4(Uk.
IW Monito 3 JO
jfoi ; , ,
WBKKLT MDJTIOir: , ; ,3
w tm the comty) u awn S2 00
myi -
fyuf of t J eomtv, jwrtjxn ........ ... . . . . .
a 10
i oo
i e
LRTCHQUE9, (USDti. , , -
St; GMEDmESDAY MARCH 9, 1881,
NO. 3,743.
t BSi
OB
7 i . , , . T . C mm Isf . . -irt .,--; r -5 ' ' ; ; , , - ;," . ,. i i j i ' i: ivli rir,,; T ,1-- ?Of,i -i 029in!rTI nf EI ji .... . . .
:- J"- uL. .riiinfttSff ho 1 'v.jwvav,! ' 1 -:y . : :.-
i f v- ., ; j . :'r. J '- . .'':.. ' : y :f -. '- . ' .)
. " , ' , 1 1 1 ' ' " 1 -' " 1 ' 1 " 1 " r 1 1 i. A m, i i ' i .I i i jm w I ''I il
PJOsTHUISCXBCuUBauC8SCn
i
GLOVES
(PAttsjrrferrirtna Wth, 1876.)
AND
BEST FITTING GLOVE SOLO.
A full line
JUST RECEIVED
EFery Pair Warranted.
We are dally receiving our
SPRING STOCK
which will be more complete than ever before
and comprises the
Br
LADIES" , MI33ES', CHILD3ENS,' ,
GENTS', BOSS'. AND YOUTHS'
FINE BOOTSI SHOES
A SPCEOIALTY.
Lower grades all goods in our line in variety and
all prices. .
POLL STOCK
STETSON HATS,
and soon to arrive a pretty line
Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises & Satchels,
ALL SIZES AND RRICES.
Call and see us.
PEGRAM & CO,
feb20
TO BE OFFERED
DURING THE NEXT
tall and be Convinced,
fHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE,
6&hfnnat the National Capital eveTy BahU
ay
oialinnH' , .SHI?e 01 "e preceding weef, news
Udo v.-. """ turn geuarat luiouieuwi wo1
)uig me only .' '-T ' ;
PBESENTATIVB
rl
ire
Enquirer,
TERMS OF 8UBSCBIPTIOH (T1 fHi
4
(WtS1? coples' to on (SSa
,uimfonMtt6n'adrtf
Coaftpieot
ALEXANDER HARRIS.
marl ..- "
1881 Spring Stock 1881
ands
Latest Styles
ktra
Bargains
mm.
udi raves v w h .
lormerly publisher of the BtehdftT;
E"WiGl O OD jShm.'"amiej
AffliiDaiLl,
IU. a.- ,':rh. i
Few'.J)ajli;liife?Sick
-OF
.f 3 Ti.
1-
GOO D S
W XL Xj B E II?!'-
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
-i 1 )"' lil.'ff fBjitoJT liiunto in t:i -
'"L'l.'JI"")?".
DELICIOUS DRINK j
-XTae . rfit Fdfhtlies, ' I&teU,
Clubt, FatiU8f Etc.
For
Boston :
ABATIS fe SOX.
Tha "Hub Punch " has l&tely been introduced, d
meets with marked popular favor.
It is Warranted to Contain only th$
Best of Liquors, United with
Choice Fruit Jukes, and
Granulated Sugar.
It is ready on opening, and will be fonnd an agreeabls
addition to the choice things which undeniably enlarge
the pleasures of life and encourage good fellowship and
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 Fresh
Milk, Ice, Soda, or Hot Water,
Lemonade, or with Fine Ice,
to Suit the Taste.
Sold bv leading Wine Merchants. Grocers. Hotels aai
Pruggistg everywhere.
Trade supplied at manufacturers pric 'S by W
son&Burwell, Wholesale and Betail Druggist
Charlotte. N. C." '
Jan 23-eod 6m.
TUT"HS
POLLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. '
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Iiosaof sippite,M"ttaiebOTrels eotiT9;
Fain in tneu.eaa.witn & auusenssncwg
the buck nart. Pain under the shoulder'
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper. Low spirits, IjOssi
of memory, with a feeling of haying neg
lected some duty, weariness, Dizziness,
STuttering of the Heart, Dots before the
eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache Restless
ness at night, highly colored UrineT
IT TKESl W ASNUf GS X& UNHEIDEB,
SFRinilS DISEASES' WHL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
, TTJTT'8 tlttS a'PeUyii?
of felii aslct astonish the sf arsi f
V ktnT'r.at.., VImK. thus tit srstetd 1
- nourlalied, and by their
Diawstlve Urnun,
imna Kfciu
lar Stoels are pro-
ducsd. Price
i & cents. SB Homy
If .X.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Gray HaI or Whisks changed iaa Olosst
Black by a single application of this Dyb. It
Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously.
6old by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 11.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
m tn TCTPff MACAI.'sral"W Isfonenflo and
Feb 23 deodAwly.
Ill (.11 SISS0N & SONS
Of-
M AHBLH STATUARY
MONUMENTS, FDRNITUHE SLABS,
i ' M (';' 'if i
Tilev Mantels, AJ
Altars, Tombs,
1 iasl Baltimore S-reet,
Ji
i 'ji il II! UJOU
t IB
Fi ..VuJl
AND CORNER NORTH AKD JIOXUMBNT STS
.7 TuiiiRJ ban
Drawings & Estimates Furnised Free.
febl2-deodwly ... ,
WmcuimmA In tbe state Senate Fsiiliire
f lWPrpOKd law ttegiilatiiftf
Use Sal. rA ;
. In tha Senate Saturday the anriiai
Order Was the House bill "ta rjMisr
ihofS efficient the laws regalathig:the
sale of liquors by the small measuf e1
It was treated as follows, accprdjngto
th report of the New&-0Ksefver:
Mr. York proposed an amendment :,
Provided that the prorlsfttis of tins
bill shall not apply to Wilkes ouni;.f
Mr. York spoke strongly against the
passage of the bin, saying,, ajnpngyjer
things, that its passage wonlcf soandi
the death knell of the Debabittfci
. : Mr. Harris said that only bis interest!
for the public good couldMHduee hipf tp'
speak on any subject. Mr. York's pr
fessjons of friendship to-the' poor man;
wtre not consistent with - his present;
stand. He wanted to say -.-that it Ira3j
gqod-bye to the party . if .some legisla-
lion was not made upon this suhiect.
It was the proudest day of his life Wbei
enat to me for a" MIT wTlch bfferM:
such protection to tl$e poor and op-j
pressed of OfrTand. - j
Mr. Yerk thought the Senator from
FranklinTwas excited and .had not
Uouched-the subject.- Mr. York contin
ued his Fejharks at length, which were
yery numorou.
"Mr. WniiaiBson.-of Edgecombe, said
that thejOemocratieqparty Was inaking8
this aDarfcy anestioh in orderto defeari
PttthatMf. TR)rk-aI urged no other
rejison against-it. . . - .
MrStlesikaid be Ihojaghtihe: effort
o the eenato- from Edge&Snbe tq
iaakeithlsa party iyiestion "wuid be a
failure. The record would hat support
bis assertion taat the Ke&ublteans hai
pothing.to do'Jjwithr making It-a! part
question There was a strikingrfslmi
TaTity betWeer the bilrand thftMnit!
Ustates revenue law. It was 4Ike-it
ttsoenalues and it"" woulrl ,hkvE;ti(
same effoet of arrarine citizen aeafrisii
eitizen. "lAgain, thia-jbill djd notllfeefi
fche popular demands in North Carp4
lina. There was a demand, k great de-f
mand, from the most respectable citi-t
zens of North Carolina not to pass such:
a 1SW as this," bat a "total prohibitory!
law : This bill was dodging theflies
tion and wruld n jt gain the support of
those yery men at whose instance we
thonght we must pass it. The prohibi
tory agitation was not as jdeep as on e
might suppose. Of the 200,00O3igners
ef the petitions i00,00Q'were ladiesMr.
Staples continued , his remarks, at
length. - : .
By Mr. Williamson,: of Edgecombe,
excluding his county from the provi
sions of this act " T
By Mr. Manning, excluding the pro
visions of this act from the counties Qf
Gates, Camden, Chowan and Cfflfrituck.
Mr. Davidson offered an amendment
striking out ."or at his place of busi
ness," etc., in lines 11, ;M and is.
Mr.3ur weE thought he could assume
that these amendments would not be
adopted. He could see nx class legisla
tion in this bill. If such was the case,'
then there was much of such legisla-:
tion in our laws. It was not a political
but a social question. But he submit
ted that in handling such a dangerous
thing as liquor it ought to be done by
men able to answer for the damage
done. It bore no analogy to the reve
nue law. This bill would close the
cross roads bar-room in the country
aodihelow grogery in the city. The
liquor traffic was so dangerous, he re
peated, that it ought to be confined to
men' who could be held responsible for
the damage -done. The only room for
argument was net in the merits of the
question,for nobody could deny them,
but in the practicability of it.
Mr. Tucker explained the action of
the committee. The bill was to be put
into effect in case the prohibitory law
failed. Under our local prohibitory law
one-fourth of the people could at any
time have the question of prohibition
submitted to the people. This was but
carrying ut the spirit of this, law, for
in about fifteen days, more than One
fourth of the voters of North Carolina
had already signified their desire in un-
mistaKable terms that tne question oe
submitted to the people. Withj regard
to the oppression of th poor "man lie
wohld isay!that the proposed rawfhe
strongst appeal that had ever been
made in their behalf, for whenever
they exercised the right to set up a
cross roads grogery, from that time
they could date their ruin and the ruin
of their families. t , ?
Mr; Scott, of New Hanover, opposed
it dn'account-of the monopoly. '
Mr. Jenkins offered an amendment:
Provided, That this act shall not ap
ply to the new county of , Vance;; nor to
that narrow . strip of land whicn now
constitutes the county of Granville.
Mr. Spears spoke at length, strenu
ously urging the'passage df'the bill.
Mr. Glenn made a very able and elo
quent speech, advocating with, more
thaw his accustomed" vigortbe passage
of the bill. Thg question . was one cal
culated to inspire the " ahlest speech of
the session, and would b no injustice
to ethers to say that1 Mr. Glenn made it.
Mr. Staples replied in his' usual forci
ble manner at tlie conclusion of his
speech.. . ., . . ( . -
Mr?Dayids0rt moved" to call for the
previous question, which was upon the
amendment ef Mr. York. Lost.
The amendment of Mr. Respass, of
DavidsiflsniWas tost. - f s s
'Hie; anrexidnients of Messrs. Harper,
Carter, Williamson, of Edgecombe,
Oates, Manning and Bernard were lost.
Mr. Tucker offered an amendment
that all after the word "provided," in
line 5, section 1, be- stricken; out., which
was adopted L - 3 1 J 1 ' -'
Mr. Jenkins' amendment was lost.
The bill ;f ailed to pass its third read
ingyeas 21, nays 26aafiDih)ws :
Yeas Messrs. Battle, Blue, Carr,
Cunningham avidson, Dickey, Dortqh,
Faison,Tinger, Glenn, Gudger, Etahes,
Harper, Harris, Lockh art, Merritt.New
land, Spears, Stowe,' Tucker, William
son, of Davie 2,1. . - - r
Nays-Messrs'.Bernard)(Carter,Claik?,
Foil, Hampton, Jenkins Ofi,. King,
MaiiniDgJMcMillan .Meban&Ne wsm
Oates, Parish, Pridgen, Respass, Rich
ardson, Scott, of New Hanover, Scott,
of Rockingham, Spruill, Staples, Whita
ker, Williamson, of Edgecombe, Wood
house, Wayne, York 26.
Sol Smith Russell' Mother. '
The mother of Sol Smith Russell, the
actor, was a very pious woman, and
set her face firm against theatres. One
of her sons was a preacher, and one is
now resident of the Young Men's
Christian Association of a neighboring
State but Sol inherited his uncle's nu
mor. and it could no more be restrain
ed than imitated. f Mrsy Russe, $oys
mrther.wa'!
ne yolent ehterprises. ao d was lone hi
the officers or the 'Woman's Sanitary
Commiynduathejar f,
an JbstXaild pyrtBstbDeop.fbKssls4ues
your ''Neuralil' issiatsft;iparigiaa4
sick headache. SueJ) sk1s a blessing, and
all sufferers shoallepJiMiAna.
S.nr. 'jiitldmM iiT client t. UtmSDME'A
nn t- "i ' ix i -' r
- yTHE FOBGER .ECUSLATOB
And tbe, aoeMioik o Pcirate Bills In
' ,asz ' i Ute Cteaeral AMnMy-.
f u jaAXjBiu,'aiarcu . Lnereis aquo
ruiapFetMifl,,T5:on a-v0te,this mornincr.
tlGmti, Qt Stokes; offerejfl-'a, Tesolu-
lutipn that no private bills.shail be dis-i
posed of until taosaof a general nature!
and demanding -the ayes and noes were
acted-on. He said he did this because
he feaVTlreard 1 a irreat "mAnv rtmhra
:say tftat if they had iheir private 'bilja
torouga they woaJta leave - this House
and go home, arid he wished to save a
; quorum by holding back, the private
uuis. ... ....
Mr. Lineback, Republican, most
heartily agreed to the resolution ; he;
was for holding a quorum. - !
Mr. :Htinflen, Republican; was op-1
ppseaQ it' ; It,..wa8 Wo mucl like gag-i
ife ManninaHhOuirht like, Mr. "Rlais-i
i4ejl the; other oTay-tnat . if the
members were here. at their two ex
peris" they were entitled to can up
tnelthilK - ' ' !
MrJxLunden called the eyes and noes
oiution nd it failed ayes
FORGERY IN THE HOUSE.
Under a House resolution to investi
gate an alleged forgery of a certificate
of per diem of John Newell, colored
representative from Bladen, for the
amount of $16, on, the State treasury,
the committee, . consisting of Messrs.
McClure, Grainger, Rowland ahd-Hol-
twn, after a careful investigation, re-
ported this mottling, fastening the fdr-i
gery upon Wm. W. Watson, the colored
representative from Edgecombe. Two
of the committee' are Republicans, and
all concur in the report. Mr. Holtoa is
now speaking to the report, justifying
it in every particular. NeweE, it seems;
had eharged one of the pages with it,
and the page had paid him, the. money,
which he has now refunded ttf the lit-:
Ma f ellowi ! f This is 1 the? bean!M eoli
0rereprese4tajaon;pMii Ifeweli being
barely able to..write.his own:. name got
.Mr. Watson to sign.jifc fpr Jiim, This
time he signed it once too many. j
NeWell bears a good character. Mr.
Bledsoe defended: Watson, holding that
it might be a mistake of Newells ; that
it w-as the .$10 Order he got Watson to
sign for him instead of the $100 order.
But Mr. jJIblton, Republican, is now
speaking"to the report, and to a ques
tion of Mr. Day, whether he had a
doubt in his mind as to Watson's guilt.
he replied : "None in the world, sir. i
Watson sits in his seat, watching Hoi
ton, his chin in his. hand. ' The mail is
near closing. " Clancy.
THE DeJAHNETXE TRACED!,
A Supplemental Act The Woman He
I-oved has a Romantic Hm.xria.gc j
Last summer when Thomas De Jar-I
nette killed his sister in a house of ill-
fame in Danyille, Ya., he was engaged.
to Miss Mary Allen Murray, of Milton,!
N. tX, who visited him very, frequently
for several months after his incarcera
tion. De Jarnette was sentenced to be
hanged, but the Supreme Court grant
ed him a new trial, which will be be
gun in a short time. Recently Miss
Murray has not been so constant in her
visits to the prisoner, it seems that at
the time of her engagement to De Jar
nette, Charles Gordon and ; Alexander
Bonhum, two young mentor -Milton,
were also rival suitors for. her band
About a week ago, says a Danville dis-,
patch to the New York Sun, the an
nouncement was made by the young
lady and her friends that she was to be
married to Mr. Bonhum, and that the
marriage was fixed for next Thursday
night. Friday evening Mr. Gordon
went to see the young ladv, and she
told him that she had come to the con
clusion that he was the only one she
loved, and she was willing to marry
him. Xjerdon, although he knew that
her marriage with Bonhum was fixed
for next Thursday night, proposed an
immediate solemnization of the nup
tals. Saturday morning he obtained
the marriage license, and this evening
a magistrate, with witnesses, met the
couple by appointment on a bridge
whicn erosses the stream near the su
burbs ef Milton, and there Miss Murray
anJ Gordpn were quietly married. De
Jarnette is quite ill in his cell, whether
because of the marriage or long con
finement is nt known.
Jadjre.IiQnt'mvfrrce Suit.
A co-respondent" of the New York
WorldPelVGi some" ' bar tie ulars of adi-
verce suit ill which Judge Hunt, the
new Secretary of the Navy, figured as
one of the principals. According to
this correspondent Judge Hunt, in
1866, married Mrs. Sarah B. H rison,
adaughter of the late Jacob Baker, a
noted New Orleans banker. J udge
Punt was at that time a widower, with
seven children. His wife, from the
first day of their marriage, expressed
regret at the step she had taken, and in
186S she went to Jiurope, ner nusDana
having given her $1,000 and a letter of
credit authorizing herto draw $200
monthly. In January, 1880, Judge
Hunt wrote to his wile announcing nis
purpose to get a divorce. She replied,
begging to be allowed to return, and
took the first steamer homeward. She
came as far as New York, and after
wards resided there In April, 1870,
Judge Hunt petitioned for a divorce,
In Mav 1871: Judge Hunt married
again in New Orleans, and in the fol
lowing July this divorced wife, who. by
the advice of counsel in New York had
not appeared in the New Orleans suit
began an action in New York for di-
vorce, on tiiegrpAiBU ot maauegeu auui-
tery. The case was tried in .Decem
ber, 1873, before Judge Davis, who held
the New1' Orleans' divorce to be valid,
and gave judgement in favor of Judge
Hunt. An appeal -was nnaiiy neara in
the Supreme Court, -which confirmed
tbe.action or tne lower court.
". : )Wtj yiears' trial hi proved " BLACK"
DRAUGHT " the best 'Hyer medicine in
the world.
marl
For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith. .
Mothers 1 Mothers 11 Mother III
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain ol cutting teeth? II so, go at
once' and get a bottle oi MRS." wlNStOW S
SOOTHING SYRUP. It wiH relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately depend upon It : there is ho
mistake aboHt It There i not a mother on earth
who .has ever used it, who will not tell too at once
that itwill regulate the bowels) and give rest to the
motheri and relief and health to the etaild, operat
ing like magic. It Is perfectly safe to use in all
cases; and pleasant to the taste, arid Is the pre
scription of one of the oldest and bert physician
and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere,
gg-ctlits a bottle. ' '
, Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curiae : x6 1
W" 6ottthiB; Why will you suffer wlih Cai
Yf iJltG OWeillllft, Vrouuxu, wiomuniiinHi. n fiiijgj. out
Liver Diseases when a few bottles tt. these two
great remedies wiUyou? -TPim
n r McCwrv, iiewtotf county. Georela:
I take trreat pleasure In recerximendlrig to .Uie pab
. ,rr rhonov's Kinectorant and Crouo , Preven
tive. My Uttle son had been a great suSereiirom.
Preventive, which has most miraculously cured
ban. I find It wmils. benflclal . .tojU. eases .of
Coughs I consider it a blessing In my family
every one should Keep a m weir nouses. . x oi sae
8 P E1:
J OO BfeB
Is OO TTTT
1m o o t
L O O T
Ii O O T
T.T.T.T, OO T
OO FFF
O OF
O OFF
O OF
OO F
JO
B
jo c
J JO C
JJJ OO
B B
BBS.
In Prices $10, $12, $13 and $14,
MOD OMI fill MM EMILf All
The ages are 9 to 14 years,
feb?5
lil;IC!-E!S DOW Iff.
A GREAT DE
FOR THE
Having received Intelligence from our house
15 per cent, which naturally makes a decline In
tract for large quanUOes. We are assured that we pnrehase at; very close figures, and give every patron tae Denent. we nave more styies una mot iui-r
house can show, and better made Clothing than any other sold In this market fer the simple fact tht most ot them are made la our own housMflt the
same as a garment made to order. The most complete line of Overcoats, UBters and uisteretts mat
We Invite the public to come and see facts.
JUST
SPRING HOSIERY AND GLOVES
For Ladies,
NEW SRPING GINGHAMS, DOTTED SWISS, NOTTINGHAM
Laoes and Cretonnes.
LADIES ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT-1
Also New feprp g Clohiiig for Yonng Men,
wmm
sw
maro
We
SPRINGr&
ELI
feb24
16m cower Wn BT other not nnnf oat S l M . Odtt
nov2? d
-4-
JUST lGEIED,
- ) I .! i
i :
Fine large ' ''
; CHICKENS, ,!:... r
i - - AND DUCKS.
AND NORTHERN CABBAGE
tebl )-
at a M. HOrTKLL' H
HQNEST-T
T W i 8 Vt B W i R' t3
,!) lit: i.i tr:ii'-'!F. rr5?it oa ,srr5ii3 qoH
mltatlwii
!n Arranging ior
Te lia,ve Made a,
A L
t
L
I.
TTTTH B.BBS
TtKB
6
A. A
BBB
t T.T.T.T. T.T.T.T.
and the greatest bargains ever placed upon our counters.
E. D. LATTA & BRO.
i'i i vn tat t an
UUJ fi liV U UUL
BENEFIT OF THE
in Baltimore, which Is one of the largest purchasers
Clothing, we consequently act accordingly, and we
Veryjres pecttally,
A HANDSOME LINE
'
Misses, Children
- -I . , . : : ,
doejLs..
are now receiving a large stock of
SU MMER GOODS,
AS
COHEN
DrnggisL by Examination
to ;
W. P. MARF1N, ;gen(,
and Successor tp S1 Bcart 4 Co.
o
H
v4
I
!
I
i
M.
IB
the 1
ttb Iiee6tt my M6cfe-l41&pfot4uM-J
. J?ncr li-ticles. Parforaeaea; tCemfjs. i.
ft ,L , j BrusheSj .oh ruahes, c - ;f v
of all the best, TtrtetJefc jand warranted.
PHTBlciafis presdrlpWoBS are given spec
Hopisjr to reeefvo a-rftre of public
a pogrnE
: 1 ; 'j; w'ttriotifalealcfi .'
v." "'. "rr ; .O.jr.i.i-fUui in
ALLIES SOLCBLX MJDIClTll)
-
BonGosr
; wo, 1 wiir cure any ease Ib four daya ox less.
ho; 4 wiu cwre vne mset mwut csh, no
WefhowlensistandiM. '
MO nauseeus aeses pi eurwrj wpjudsV-oil oi
sandalwood, that are cftrlain tosradaeajbrjpeMiib
h tfestrorinr the
Price, $1.50. Sold by-
Oni1sta,Wyi9il
on receipt of pric
-W-,LIMwbi :
OO T
BO O Y
O O
YY
"ss8
U 11 1 a
TT
BBO O
BBB OO
Y
T
lit
B8S8 Ut
PRICES DO
PUBLIC !
of Woolensthat the same have dealMd ftWB ! i
now offer our stock at Seduced Prices, as we only
p.: . v i'i-:L
nas ever Deen exmorssa, rooay-iaiwj, ib uuaiNM.
' . i r :
L. BERW ANGER & RRO.
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
OF
1 . "i
and Infants
.....
Youths and Ihildno,
IBHtQYEQ PATElU jIR PAOl
KVm 6rs"H.iL" ft
Cam m Asm a azaxsara sstaxtt. ln
"Twic as how.
SIiuim 0od tttret Sro2k fti tfUm, '
CVXBS
ClilljiadfiTit,
ffrnwtit,
USI8IIIII1I 1
"femak "
f?ItfasV';"7
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ItMufactrrred aad for aalffai 92 Gertoala street, ,
Baltlmei, Md. - tTrv'. . , .
For sale in Charlotte at the drag stores of, IV BU o
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fully sohottedi The cheapest market! siid'rellfr-.
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