... . -i -
$)t (ttl)arlotte teerrjtr.
SUBSCRIPTION BATBa t
C'v:::v:vz::::::::::::::::5S
Jfo. - -sgLT MDlTI0Jf .
mvtrtv.vxtv 2 10
HQ 0B8X&YK& 20B DEPARTMENT
Bm been thoroughly supplied with tiw .w
mat, ana with the tetaet atrtMttTrpe, tod ewj
manner of Job lMrrBnt en no tM ftxw'wttfe
iieatnaaa, "fflapafcjfc" and cheapen. V can fora
lah at ttort notice, .
BT.ATTTH, Ttn.T-TTTlTy
LXTTTO-HEAlsS, CArJDS, .
TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,. .
PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, CHKO, X
j
. f
III
It:
VOL. XXV.
CHARLOTTE, N. C., FRIDAY MARCH 11, 1881.
NO. 3,745.
(PATEHTKD JUMB ldTH, 1876.)
He Find, Most Convenient,
AND
SET FITTING GLOVE SOLD.
A full line
JUST RECEIVED.
EFfry Pair Warranted.
VJ
1
marl
We are dally receiving our
SPRING STOCK
which will be more complete than ever before
and comprises the
uj
LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRENS,'
GENT8', BOIS', AND YOUTHS'
FINE BOOTS! SHOES
A SPCECIALTY.
Lower grades all goods In our line In variety and
an prices.
FULL STOCK
STETSON HATS,
and soon to arrive a pretty line
Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises & Satchels,
ALL SIZSS AND BBICES.
Call and see us.
PEGRAM & CO.
feb20
litra Barcains
TO BE OFFERED
DURING THE NEXT
six nn
Call and be Convinced.
mar9
fHB WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
QlUi?J4heJ,at tne National Capital every Sunday
oiViiJ ul1 resume of the preceding weelunewi
ilia ggtopiqs and general inWBBmfc J"
SKPBK8ENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER
BdiSipprtlntn National Democratic Party,
hV? OGE C. WEDDERBUBN. of Vlrgln
. iormerly publisher of the Richmond (Ya..
- Enquirer. .; , t
. TERMS 01 SUBSCRIPTION :
irff? eopieg, one rear. twniiAi rial.' 2 00
?e J om address, postage paid. 7 50
&ft?,,t0 0118 aadreM, postage paldV ,12 66
nrmS "M". to one address! postage pit 20. 00
vZinjH free to the person
Ra oTi. PUBLISHING COMPART,
HI
ANDER
HARRIS
UK
10?$ WW MS.
Brands
Latest Styles
CTIeliB
irs (fcooAs, XjortMttfl, Sec.
NEW 'GOODS
Arriving Daily,
AND IN A
Few Days Our Entire
-OF
i
GOODS
WILL BE UsT-
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
mar8
A DELICIOUS DRINK
For Use in Families, Hotels,
Clubs, Parties, Etc.
Boston i
II. CHAVES Sz SOWS.
The "Hub Punch " bu lately been iatrodao.d, and
meets with mrV.d popular favor.
It is Warranted to Contain only the
Best of Liquors, United with
Choice Fruit Juices and
Granulated Sugar.
It is ready on opening, and will be fonnd an agreeable
addition to thn rnninii thinirs which nndeniablv enlanro
the pleasures of life and encourage good fellowship and
good nature if rightly enjoyed.
GOOD AT ALL TIMES
Just the Thing to Keep in Wins 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 and
Druggists everywhere.
Trade supplied at manufacturers prloas by "W
son & Burwell, Wholesale and Retail Drugg 1st
Charlotte. N. C."
Jan. 23-eod-6m.
TUTIT'S
POLLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AN
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
AND
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
8YMPTOM3 OF A
TORPID LIVER.
jjoaaof a;
Ti-r in .1
appte,H"auaea,bowela costive,
thegead,with a dull aenaationin
the back cart. Pain under the shoulder-
blade . fullness hfte eating, with, a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper. Low Bpirita. Iioaa
of memory, with a feeling of baying neg
lected some duty, wearinega. Dtoaineaa,
Fluttering ofthe Heart, Dota before Ee
eyea. Yellow Skin. Headache, HestleaT
Deaa at night, highly colored Urine. ,
IT THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to
sach cases,one doaa effects such change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and came the
body to Take oa Fleata, thus, the system Is
Bouriahed.andby their TomlAtlosiOn the
Dla-catiweOrgana. saejpmtarStooU arspro
duced. Price 25 cents. 85 Murray St., Jf.x.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Ghat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously.
Bold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of f 1 .
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
Dr. TTJTT8 BANl'AL of TalMfele I.form.tlo. aed k
UmAiI KMclpt. wUl be mailt VHBB ea apaliratiea.
Feb 28 deodAwly.
II Kill S1SS0N & SONS,
Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers
IMI
n hi
urn.
MARBLE STATUARY,
M0NU1IEXT3, FURNITURE SLABS,
Tile, Mantels, Altars, Tombs,
H0 West Baltimore 8reet,
AND CORNBB NORTH -AND MONUHKNT STS
Drawings & Estimates Furaiscd Free.
i ' ' BALTlMOHE, Md'J
febl2 deod&wlj
NEWSPAPER NFITLEJ.
The trar ttaniem, of North Carolina
and Teat, ol inianonri, Were Cat Up
by Two Little Thumb Sheets).
It is no stretch of facts, says Don
Piatt, to set down Senator Vest, of Mis
souri, as the best story-teller and mimic
in either brancn 01 congress. He was
telling yesterday, in his own inimitable
way, about an interview ne bad with
Senator Ransom. They were taking
breakfast together not long ago, or
rather, waiting patiently till John
Chamberlms oven had warmed the
terrapin over from dinner. "I was mad
as the devil," said Vest, "and displayed
my feelings so well that Hansom want
ed to know what was the matter.
'Matter !' said I, 'just look at this!' and
I pulled out ot my pocket the copy of a
country sheet out in my district which
contained a mean and spiteful attack.
"Mat," I observed, with the proper
amount of warmth, 'what relief have
we fellows got from this sort of thine t
How can we get any redress? "Why,
several years ago there was a small
bore editor out my way wno got smart
one day and printed a beastly libel on
me, and to make the unpleasantness
complete, the rascal actually sent a copy
of it into the bosom of my family. I
did the first thiag that occurred to me,
and l wore both myseii and a cane out
on his back. Do you know he sued me
for assault, and I came back with a
libel. He recovered about $700 and had
me put under bonds to keep the peace,
and I'll swear he had me advertised as
a rascal in every issue of his paper for
a year. That's the relief I got. There
must be some law passed to protect the
public, and I swear I'm going to lead
the crusade !"
"Well, Ransom took a look in the
glass, tucked his hand under his coat-
tail, and coming up to me with the air
of an elder brother remarked: 'Vest,
my dear fellow, my dear boy, why can t
you take these things in the spirit of a
philosopher i It we men in public life
should allow all these floating trifles to
worry us we wouldn't have time for
anything else, eh ? Take it like a man,
Vest. Go and eat your breakfast, Vest,
and settle your mind.
"Coming to the conclusion that Ran
som was as much of a philosopher as a
statesman, I turned in and tore that
breakfast to pieces and pitched the of
fensive sheet in the fire. Well, about a
week after that I went to the Senate
cloak-room one day, and there was Ran
som walking up and down like a dis
turbed ghost. There was a notably ner
vous twitph at his mustache, and a pe
culiarly perturbed clutch at the coat
tail, and I knew he was in trouble of
some kind. So I said, 'What's the mat
ter. Ransom V AinT, you well r"
" 'No I ain't, Vest. You know I never
am. Can t hardly find energy enough
to transact my public duties.
"'Nothing worse, then, than the
chronic ailment?'
"Yes there is. Look here, damn it
Look at this! Ain't it enough to warm
a man up ? and he jerked out of his
pocket a small paper, about the size of
a Sunday school card. "You could set
the whole damned thing up on the end
of a barrel ; and I'll bet a pair of cuffs
the editor took all his subscriptions in
cordwood and onions.
It was called The Qoosecreek Tribune,
or something of that sort. Well, at the
head of a column was the offensive ar
ticle. It said that North Carolina had
but one Senator. There was a man
thereby the name of Ransom, who
claimed to have credentials and was
trying to represent the State, but the
only real Senator was the Hon. Z. 13.
Vance. When I finished it, I looked at
Matt., and he had eaten off five finger
nails and torn out three locks of his
front hair. So I put on the highly sym
pathetic and philosophic, and said :
"Ransom, my dear fellow, take it
cool. We public men can't afford to
waste time over these flippant mat
ters." "Rut, Great Lord! just think, Vest,
of all I've done for that State. Why,
Vest, I've got more appropriations on
the river and harbor bill than any one
before me, and then to have such a
snarl from a dog.5'
"But be a philosopher, my dear fel
low. Go on with your breakfast."
Well, he took another clutch at his
coat tail, and remarked with decided
emphasis : "Vest, you're a fool !"
A Read Life of Dickens.
W. H. G. in Atlanta Constitution.
One of the most touching things that
I have read lately is a short "Life of
Dickens," by Charles H. Jones. It de
scribes the child-life of the great au
thor, and after the revelation it throws
in his character one can no longer woi
der at the pathos in his portraiture of
friendless children. Dickens's father
lived in a debtor's prison, and young
Dickens was put out at a warehouse,
where he was engaged in pasting labels
on blacking boxes. The little fellow
was hardly able to keep body and soul
together, having to pay for his misera
bte lodgings where with three strange
children he slept. He got only six shil
lings a week. His first purchase was
always a loaf of bread and a quarter
pound of cheese that he kept on his
shelf of the cupboard, and this was the
basis of his breakfast and supper. He
says that he was so young and childish
that he could not resist the temptation
to buy the stale pastry that was display
ed outside the shops at half price. He re
calls two pudding shops between which
he divided his patronage. At one they
"had rather a special pudding made
with currents and very dear two
penn'orth ot that pudding not larger
than a penn'orth of the other pudding
whic hwas stout ana nabby with wnoie
raisins stuck in it at great distances
apart." Once he too a slice of his own
brad under his arm and walking into a
restaurant,orderedtwo penn'orth of ala
mode beef, and taking a seat ate it de
liberately, while the waiters looked on
in amazement. He found that he
could not resist the temptation to
spend all of his money the first days of
the week, and finally adopted the plan
of taking all the pennies he had left af
ter paying his rent, wrapping them up
in six seperate parcels, each labeled for
the day on which it was to oe spent.
One day when he was taken suddenly
sick at bis work it was thought best to
send him to his father. Bob Fagin,
one of the boys that worked with him,
was appointed to carry him home.
Dickens was too proud to let him know1
that his father lived in a prison, and
after trying to shake his kindly com
panion, in desperation shook hands
with him on the steps of a strange
house neai gauthwarkbfidge.telliig him
that be lived there. "Asa finishing
piece of reality," writet Dickens, in
case of hfe looking back I walked up
the steps, knocked at the door, and
when the woman opened it, asked if
Mr. Robert Fagin lived there." .
- ;xatiliHA;Wall;8iv;v,i'
CaBsed by one of tbe' jBrokera draWinghalf of
t tut oaAltai nrizft Iri -the Commonwealth IM8trlbu-
your orders and pe in om iot uajnm-ajro
mi
K. WHOM UC&GlSi ji Wxnu,.Cil uxsnn:
' aalwsrlfli 27 ncka.
$50i55 tteBts,-lOQ:T Afdresa R abdmakJ
courier-Journal jsuuaing, jjumavwe, aj. . r
The Senatorial Chalrmanahlpe.
"Washington, March 8. If the Dem
ocrats organize the Senate the regular
committee chairmanships will be dis
tributed about as f ollows : Mr. Sauls-
barv will retain the chairmanship of
the committee oa elections ; Davis, of
West Virginia, ot appropriations; Ran
som, of commerce ; Bayard, of finance ;
Grover, of manufactures; McPherson,
of naval affairs ; Maxey, of postoffices ;
Edmunds, ot private land claims : Coke.
of Indian affairs ; Anthony, of revolu
tionary claims ; Hams, or the District
of Columbia; Garland, of Territories;
Lamar, of railroads ; Hill, of Georgia,
of contingent expenses ; Butler, of civil
service and retrenchments ; Morgan, of
rules ; Conkling, of engrossed bills ; Jo
nas, of Mississippi river improve
ments ; and Beck, of transportation to
the seaboard. Of the new changes, Mr.
Johnston will become chairman of the
committee on foreign relations; Slater,
on agriculture ; Jones, of Florida, of
public lands; cocureir, or military af
fairs ; Davis, of Illinois, of the judiciary ;
Groome, of pensions; Pugh, of claims;
Brown, of education and labor ; Call, of
Patents; Hampton, of mjnes and min
ing. The committee on revision of the
laws will be assigned a new chairman.
Of the select committees, Mr. Vest will
probably remain at the head of that to
examine the several branches of the
civil service ; Mr. Morgan, of that to
consider the electoral laws, etc. ; Mr.
Pendleton, of the census ; Harris, of ep
idemic diseases ; Pendleton, of the com
mittee to give executive officers seats
in Congress. The committees to in
quire into alleged election frauds, Nic
araguan claims, Freedmen's Bank and
Cheyenne Indians, will be aooiihsed.
Of the joint committees, Mr. Farley
will probably become chairman of the
public buildings and grounds; Mr.
Vance will retain enrolled bills, and
Mr. Voorhees the library, and the
printing committee will be assigned a
new chairman in place of Mr. Whyte.
Mr. Farley may take that and leave
buildings and grounds to one of the
new Senators.
Secretary Blaine's Household.
Charming as Mr. Blaine is in ordina
ry social intercourse, says a Washing
ton letter, it is ia the f amily circle that
he is at his best. No man in public life
is more fortunate in his domestic rela
tions. He is the companion and confi
dant of every one of his six children.
The oldest, Walker, is a graduate of
Yale college, and of Columbia law
school in New York. He is a member
of the bar in New York, Maine and
Minnesota. He is now in St. Paul, in
the office of Governor Davis. The se
cond son of Emmons, is at Cambridge
law school, having graduated at Har
vard two years ago. Both sons show a
wonderful aptitude for poltics, and
their political knowledge is rather re
markable. The youngest son is James
G., jr., 11 years old. The three daugh
ters are named Alice and Margaret and
Harriet. Mr. Blaine's house in Wash
ington is large and handsome. It is of
brick and brown stone, and is four sto
ries high. It is furnished with taste, el
egance and comfort. The walls are
covered with pictures, mostly rare en
gravings. Mr. Blaine's taste runs to en
graving, and he is constantly picking
up portraits of distinguished charac
ters. In his house on Fifteenth street,
you can see portraits of the great ac
tors on the world's stage in all ages.
The walls of the dining rcom are orna
mented with crossed muskets and
sabres and old pistols, grouped upon a
shield. These are sonuenirs, presented
by his friends, and no doubt, each weap
on has a history. His work room is at
the top of the house, where letters and
papers come in by the bushel every
day. The table is packed full of letters,
answered and unanswered, and busy
clerks arehard at work trying to keep up
with the vast accumulation. Probably
Mr. Blaine receives more letters than
any six senators in congress. I tis his
custom to spend as much time as possi
ble in this work room. He is a tremen
dous worker.
The Woman's Bank.
The magnitude of the swindle perpe
trated by Mrs. Howe's Ladies' deposit,
in Boston, is at least partially exposed
by the report of the assignee, Mr. Russ.
More than 700 books have been proved,
in which over $225,000 was entered.
The assets of the concern are less than
$30,000. The assignee estimates that
nearly $500,000 was received by Mrs.
Howe on deposit, and a little more
than $100,000 paid out before she sus
pended payments. The depositors
were mostly poor people and the dis
tress consequent on the swindle surpas
ses description. Mr. Russ believes
Mrs. Howe has secreted fully $100,000.
He recommends as a method to pre
vent such institutions doing business
that the savings banks commissioners
be given authority to examine the
books of private bankers.
- 'i
North Carolina Desperado Lynched
in tieorgia.
Newton Enterprise.
Manv of our readers doubtless re
member the killing of Anthony in Lin
coln, county, near Cherryville, about
three years ago, and the general be
lief that one Black was the murderer.
Black was arraigned in Lincoln county
and the trial was msved to Gaston
county, but for want of direct testi
mony was acquitted. Upon his release
from prison he went to Texas, thence
to Georgia and has since been lost sight
of, save only, perhaps, by some of the
near friends of the murdered man.
Last week the whole story was revived
by the arrival of the report that he has
lately been lynched in the latter State
for shooting a sheriff attempting to ar
rest him for another o'ff en se.
i
Hdhsbkds of Men, Womxk and Childrbh
Rescued from beds of pain, sickness and almost
deaihand made strong and heart; by Parker's
Ginger Tonic, are the best evidences In the world
of Its sterling worjh. You can And them In every
community. Post. See advertisement
$112,400 Given Away.
mAnth 1 1 (Hn nrl7Jflt fiitH nrttv nnt vnn
one of the lucky holders of a ticket It Is easily
OH T H(T Tl .J T - - - J -
none oy remuiuag wo. iu. xuuxuuioii, j-iuuis-vllle,
Ky.
A CARD.
To all whp are suffering from the errors and In
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self -addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City.
apr 27 eodlywly
mm I I i mm
Forty years' trial hi proved "BLACK'
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world,
marl Vox sale by Dr. T. CL Smith.
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curlne are pure
ly vegetable. Why will you suffer with .Cancer,
White Swelling,' Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eldney and
Liver Diseases when a few bottles of these two
great remedies will cure you?
From C D. McCurry,: Newtoa county, Georgia:
t take great pleasure in recommending to the pub
lic Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preven
tive. ' My Tittle son had been a great sufferer from
8 pasmodic Croup during the night Dr. Cheney,
about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup
Preventive,- which has most miraculously cured
him.. I nnd it eaually benficlal In all cases of
XCongha. I consider it a blessing In my family.
DyDr.T.C.Smlth:'
1 oct26 6m.
SPECIAL SALE.
OUR
We
J OO HBB
JO OB B
JO Q BBB
J JO OB B
JJJ OO BBB
L CO TTTT OO FFF
h O O T O OF
LOOT O OFF
L O O T O OF
T.T.T.I. OO T OO F
In Prices $10, $12, $13 and $14.
kW 0IFIFEE TIM UiWfllllLI M 87.50.
The ages are 9 to 14 years, and the greatest bargains ever placed upon our counters.
feb25 E. D. LATTA & BRO.
PRICES DOWN,
i GREAT DECLINE IN WOOLEN GOODS i
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC !
Having received Intelligence from our house In Baltimore, which Is one of the larr est purchasers of Woolens.Ithat tie same have declined from 10 to
15 per cent, which naturally makes a decline in Clothing, we consequently act cccordinely, and we now offer our stock at Reduced Prices, as wa only con
tract for large quantities. We are assured that we purchase at; very close figures, and give every patron the benefit We hava more styles than any lother
house can show, and better made Clothing than any other sold In this market for the simple tact thtt most of tfcc m ire made In our own house and fit the
same as a ganrient made to order. The most complete line of Overcoats, maters and Ulsteretta that has ever been exhlblteJ, ready-mpae, in thislmarket.
We invite the public to come and see facts. r . 0 -r-r-yv
TeryirespectfuHy, L BERW ANGER & BRO.
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
mi
JUST
A HANDSOME LINE OF
SPRING HOSIERY AND GLOVES
For Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants,
NEW SRPINO GINGHAMS, DOTTED SWISS, NOTTINGHAM
Laces and Cretonnes.
LADIES ARE
Also. New Spring Clothing for Young Men,
We
8 PRING-
feb24
TF eiafa. th BEST PORTABLE MILL
grinding good Corn Seal for tabl. ue. It require. m
Grind, from 1500 to JO00 bhls .tll one dr.ing. It mkf.
round meal, not floury d pasty. It tale, from M to S3 p.r oe.u
le.. power thsn any other MU1 oi using our 8""""
bbaSoh office north caboluca M1LLct, k."c,
I have a pair of Moor. Canty Grit Mill Stone, wkirt . fcjyi
Dtm in ue SO rear., wniiantty undw ...ry power Gnsd Ml
?u.he?. pVr hr Drea. .very Ii80 bu.heU, and ty
Se W mI ,n the oounty. If I eonW .. P 2??
mub. srit, I wonld not part with tkem for Sr. tim th. oortoj
ordinary stones. I believe them to b .uperier to any U.n maw
or butar for grinding corn m.al. Respefuy I"1
U!ORQl K TATK.
nov23-d
JUST RECEIVED,
Fine large
TURKEYS,
CHICKENS,
AND DUCKS.
AND NORTHERN CABBAGE
febl9
at S. M. HOWELL'
nHONESTT:
Twist Chewjng Tffeftce
Beware of Imitations. None geulne unless ac
companied with our "Honest 7" copy-righted label
which will be found ra bead of every box.
Manufactured only by . gRQWN A B20.,
feb20-2w Winston, N. C
In Arranging for
have IVE-ade a.
At. L
AA L L
A A L L
AAA L L
A ALLLLLLLL
TTTTH BBSS
T H HE
T if H U EE
THE
T
INVITED TO CALL
are now receiving a large stock
RECEIVED
fe SUMMER GOODS,
IF1 T,X IKIIILTIDS,
ELIAS & COHEN.
Druggist bj Examination.
Go to
W. P. MARVIN, igent,
and Successor to F. Scarr & Co.
FOB
Fresh Drugs and Pure Medicines
None but the
Very est Drugs
do I keep in my stock. Also, Toilet and
Fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Cfcmbs,
Brashes, Tooth Brushes, Ac, A.
GAEDEN SEEDS
of all the best varieties, and warranted
to be good.
Physicians' prescriptions are given spec
ial attention.
Hoping to receive a share of public
patronage, I am, respectfmlhv
eb8 W. MARVIN, i gt.
A POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines,
ALLEN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES
Patented Oat 18, 1878. One Box,
" No. 1 will care any case in four days or less,
No. 2 will care the meet obstinate case, no mat
ter of now long standing-
fio nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil of
sandalwood, that are eertain to prdduce dyspepsia
by destroying the ratin(?e the stemach.
Price, $1.60. Sold br ail Dmgglata: of mailed
od receipt of price. ,
For further particulars semi fb circular.
P.O. Box 1633. 3. C. ALLEN CO.,
deen-eoddm 88 John SI New Toik,
STOCK,
BBB OO Y YoSSo""" RSSRTJ UnTTTTaSS,
B BO OY YS s" " BTJ UII T 2
BBB O O YY BSSS BSSqU UII T D8S
HBOOY ,S saCUIITgE
BBB OO Y S8SS ''SS8 UU II T B8SB
IPBLXCIESS DOWEf.
in is mtg&
OOlJLsifc.
AND INSPECT-
Youths and Children.
of
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PADI
r. Nktsk Gets Haxo.
Cam m Aasx ami Strihoth Disiaxn. "Ltst
Twicx as Loss.
SlmtH Qutd flttout fingtlag tb flyit
CURBS
CoilliudFcTtr,
Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia,
Nervousnmi,
Mematiim,
Cftstiveneii,
female
Weakness,
Sick 4 Nenou
Headache.
These Pads Care all Diseases by Absorption. No
Noxious Pills, Oils, or Poisonous Mcdictoes are taken
into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit
of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centre,
also the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable
Tonici s absorbed intotbecirculatiofi of the Blood and
Liver, purifying the Bloodrialeiiig the Liver and
Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the
Btoraach to digest food. Prick or Pads fl as d U
sach. 8old bt axl Druggists, ox sent h-AUU
r Express. .
Manufactured and for sale at 92 Germain street,
Baltimore, Md.
For sale in Charlotte at the drug stores of L. B.
Wriston A Co., F. Scarr, T. C. Smith and Wilson 4
BM may 15 It.
J. L. HARDIN,
MERCHANDISE BROKER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
COXLEQE ST., CHALOTTH, N. C. . .-;
Orders for (
Tobacco, i
n Grain, Hay, Meal, Floor, tattl,Bacoa
3, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, See,, respect
ed. The cheapest markets and raliav-
fully solicited. The cheapest markets and relia--
Die nouses represented.
Jan 23
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