Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 20, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ,.. ! ""'."',1 ""' ""Tr r fa" 11 f 1 11 1 i V SVBSOMZPtMOM MASMM i One Month wmsklt Mnmcar i tottllWiid04i,i1t'4u'''',0'! t ta sHrx; widv. (in W eountv) BXAD8. CARDS. out of the county, pottpaid,. sir Month VOL. XXV. CHARLOTTE; N. C, SUNDAX. .MARCH 20, 1881 , T-TBoaaiidasTfiZHDl I- " WiMHIHHI l!IIBf!l:llaHMI:!BneffW SM. Bve.s.'..........t2 00 I ' t . .1"- CTt i i, - 1- : a . ... -ry.luuvs i i, .nu: n.. J1"-': ..... 1001 , : , ' : tU "i,..: ,.Bf No&751ei - - - 1 1 kjft Q4l-?h.Js . (PArJCWTBD rUM lfH. 1876.) (J A Magnificent Stock OF ALSO, THB Prettiest and Largest Stock of WHITE GOODS ever offered in the city of Charlotte. ALEXANDER i HARRIS. marl 8 We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the Br LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRKN3,' GENTS', BOIS', AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS! SHOES A SPCECIALTY. Lower grades all goods in our line In variety an all prices. FULL STOCK STETSON HATS, and soon to arrive a pretty line Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises & Satchels, ALL SIZES AMD RBICE3. Call and see us. . PEGRAM & CO. feb20 ktra Barms TO BE OFFERED DURING THE NEXT and be Convinced. mar9 XHE ASHINQTON GAZETTE, oJKySS," tne National Capital every Sunday ' airrisu?e 01 the Preceding -week, news KUESKNTATIVX 80TJTHEBN PlWB- lfnL?,.0- WJ8DDEBBUBN, of VUmuf . lornwriy publisher of the Richmond (Y.) r 8ln.i TIMS Of 8UBSCBIPXI0N Miipi Other Lares. 1881 Spring Stock 1881 Best mil Latest Styles Baimvis W illlrii. p d Dr. Warner's Cross-Band HIE CORSET, TOMIPi Iijrtlon of which is mad.oir TSBXI THICJUMBSIS OF CLOTH, bound with two se ries of bones crossing each other, as shown In this eut, making a very flrm,durable,and easy-fitting Corset Dr. Warner's Celtbrated Nursing CORSET the best and Most Comfortable NURSING CORSET in the MAKKET. We have exclusive sale rf the above Corsets, and the trade is respectfully invited to an Inspec tion of the same. s ' T. I, SEIGLE (t CO. mar20 A1lJpfCI.RiNK for-'tridfkiUe. Hotels. Clubs, Parties, Etc. Boatomi C B. 6BATSS 5 BOK8. The "Hub Pnnch " bu Utely been Introdncad, and t meei wita muiea popular xavor. Warranted to Contain only te Best of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juices and Granulated Sugar. It is ready on opening, and will be found an agreeabi addition to the choice things which undeniably enlarg the pieaenree of life and encourage good fellowihip and good nature if rightly enjoyed. GOOD AT ALL TIMES Just the Thing to Keep In V&s Cellars. Sideboards not Complete WIM Sub 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 by leading Wine Mefenaofea, Grveera. Hotel aal Trade supplied t m ia ifactarers prices by vu Uf rvaa nuii( v Charlotte. N. C." on a ijurwen, wnoiesaie ana uetaii Drugg 1st Jan. 23-eod-6m. POLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL , TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Pain in theHead.witb. dull sensation In the back part, Pain nnder the shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind.. Irritability of temcer. Ziow spirits, Xjoas of memory, with a feeling of haying neg lected some duty, wearineaa, pizainess. Fluttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Sltin, Headache, Bestleas ness at night, highly colored Urine. IT THESE WAEJrHTGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to -such cases,one dose effects suehachango of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Fleib, tbua the system la ourunee,ua Djmeir ivuMcuaauo taa uigesuvewi nrana, steantiar sjtoeu are pro- aucea. Fries ffi cents. 5 Mwrrmy St., K.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray H aik or Whisk ebs changed 16 a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dyr. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Bold by Druggist ,or sent by ezpreM on receipt of f 1. Office, 35 Murray St., Hew York. ; ST J' TCTTS klt 41 or Vahudbl lwfrmmOm ! ., Feb 23deodAwly. , : VLWVL SISSON & SONS, Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers OF MARBLE STATUARI. MOIfUaTEN-TS, FDBNITUBB SLABS, j L. . i -if i ' . -n il- . Tile, X Mantels, . Altars, Tpmbs HO west Baltimore Street, ; ; AND C0BNSB N0ETI1 AKti ! liONTJJIi KNT . JT8L f IB 1 4PICH. TUTIP HMtrinffC k FcHmafMKnTOT'Prtft Vnrmatti .whlchTas .M.n4nnhcnie4 'Fafo&i years' v jiiunuuiu . AJuuiiuiM iwiuuvu e.M ivt . 1 1 iriim n tuna it equally nenncuu m au canes oi i KbinruTn i u ' " v 1 'Coughs. H.oonslder it a blessing in my family.. UnAVyn i -j -.- ,, -r. - .- - every one snouiaiuwv um wuumm. xw MUO I r the scrlcL. i- r- .. BALTIMORE, Mr 1 tK'by Dr. aemittv r .7 rT- - f r ft iiLfZljir" fxi .l.MWjk VtfcJ liifA -i; iUL A SOI7XnBIf CBCESUS. . TJke Enterprise Conducted by Bleb Cotton- Planter in tne Wrld - EfiC mlsilantaOemstatlaTl.. , . t. New Yobk, March 16.The other day I was sitting . in the oflaca of the banking house of Latham, Alexander &CoWwmq a remarkablel6dking man entewsd tbdtoof. - He -wml fairif a 250-tander with his flesh well packed on, boweter, rath er than hanging about loose. His f aoe was smooth and clean frank and pleasant in expression, but full of pow er., and determination. There was a cer tain brusque decislonfin his manner that bespoke the man: of caff airs who had wcta success with his own hands, and wore the consequence and import ance with which the people among whom he lived iiad clothed Mm. fie stopped a moment in the ante-room. spoke pleasantly to an acquaintance or two, and then passed into the private office, where he was soon engaged in consultation with Mr.'I&thair, the head of the firm, t . 3 Wholly thtir I naked p a gentle man sitting or me: ; v "That is Richardson of Mississippi the largest cotton planter in the world. -In the world V'r "Yes, sir. The x-Khedive of Egypt, it is said, had a larger cotton crop than Kichardson but he has since then gathered the largest $rop of cotton eve er planted by oheriianil g ; fWkat dees his crop amount to?" It reached one vear over 12.500 bales. He operates lar'ge number of planta tions and has a small army of laborers under his control. He works State convicts largely, and finds their labor, of course, highly profitable. "I have heard, though, that his plant ing was really the smallest part of his business J ? , 'That is a pretty rough thing to saV, when his cotton Crop alone briags near ly a million a year, and yet I suppose it is true. He is not only the largest planter, but is the largest manuf actur er in the South. He owns a cotton fac tory that is the largest in the South, ex cept the Eagle and Phoenix. He told me that the gross business of this fac tery aon was ; 91,600,000 in one year, and was very profitable. If I am not mistaken he said that he once cleared 37 per cent, per annum on the money invested in his cotton factory. Besides this, he has three or four cotton seed oil mills that do an immense and prof itable business. He sold a short time ago 1,000 barrels of cotton seed oil through the Thurbers of this city to Antwerp. I. suppose it will come back to U3 as olive oil. "Besides being the largest planter and manufacturer, he is the largest mer chant in the South. He is the head of the homse of Richardson & May, which I understand has handled more cotton ia one year than any house in the world. In one year 161,000 bales of cotton passed through its hands. I do not think this business has ever been surpassed. In addition to this house, Mr. Richardson owns and runs a great many country stores. He makes the purchases for these stores in person in New York, and will spend a day going among the wholesale houses selecting notions, dry .goods, etc., for his country stocks. Beyond rill tfcliese tilings he takes a lively interest in general investment and in railroads especially. He is.con- trolling owner of the ioad.from Shreve-I pore to vicKSDurg ana nas severaij other interests present and pTOspectivej in railroads." ' "What is his fortune 'estimated at? "All the way ifrom tive 'to twenty! millions. .1 suppose he is the richest man in the South'beyond doubt bun whether he is worthimore or less than! 10,000,000 I cannot say " I That is a good deal of information to( ' VU.O, W (JUL 111 a 1 ULUlLXlg Alio Ul nucowuuoj but my friend gave it .with the air of one who was thoroughly familiar witl; his subject. I am able to -show somet light on bis estimate of TsMr. Richard-, ovn'is nrnnl f V T. o fi.inl.in Oal QQ1 nni (l recerrtly in which his wealth became a question, I understand he swpre he was worth about three millions. Those who know his affairs think this esti mate for it was sworn' to as an esti timate is considerably. .? under the mark, and that five millieos could not renlarfl his earthlr possessions. The Shravenort road, in which he is inter ested, is the one in which Messrs." John T. &. PXSranti of Atlanta, are heavy investors. I believe the Georgians con- troi the bonds of the road, wEiJe Mr Henry R. Jackson is the attorney ef the road, and it is now being negotiat ed for by Jay Gould and the Texas Pacific. It is a very valuable piece of property, and will become a part of the great line if it is sold to Gould and his crowd. Mr. Richardson, I am told, began life as a bar-keeper in Mississippi, and promptly boaght out the man by whom he was employed. He did not remain long in this business, quitting it for a line in which his remarkable talent would find Wider range. He is now about 2 years of age, and is a hale hearty old gentleman, good for many years yet. He gives his personal atten tion to his vast business; and' is syste matic to tise last degree. One of his peculiar habits is that of rising every night ata Vdock, waking his secretary and dispatching all of his business by 7 o'clock, when breakfast is served. He then has the whole day for outside business, and retires early at night. He has little education, but is a vigor ous thinker, a practical man and con sequently a most interesting talker. He is a firm believer in the future of the South, and its possibilities as a planting, mining and manufacturing section and as a member; of the cen tennial and world's fair commissioners, talks up his section and its resources. His vast fortune and complex interests will fall into capable hands at his death as his sons are fine business men and all in active commercial life. A few men such as he, do more for the South than a hundred politician. Toe Prince of Punches is the delicate, full flavored 5"HuB Punch,", composed of old fine liquors and luscious fruits. It can be used clear, or with hot or iced water, lemonade er milk, amd far, surpasses any punch brewed at discretion. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants at $1.25 a bottle. Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by Wil son & Burwell, Wholesale and Be tall Druggists, .Charlotte, N. C. Ladim who Appreciate Elegahcx and pprity .-trad using Parker's Hair Balsam. . It is the best ar ttte sold for restoring gray hair to its original ool .ojnd beauty, j 8ilth'8 Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine are pure ly eeetable. Why win you suffer wllh Cancer, White Smiling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and iLtver Diseases when a few bottles of these two greatresnedles will cure you? From C. D. McCurry, Newton county, Georgia: J, taketcraat pleasure in recemmending to the pub lic Dr. -ChemyB Expectorant and; Croup Preven itlve. Mj little son had been a great sufferer from jipasmodic Croup aunng tne nigni. ur. cneney, tur mm uis iruu ITltn SJVIt rKHBJiA : vmx a a. as. x ,1 ' ' -j' 0.51 It.lii li lirrk In tbe tateiir pettrcen , .1 Confederate valor. -doea not restt in popular estimation, on ;thfli,achieve merits of - Ckjafederat. eavalry iThe infantry is thought to haveiwDti ait the yictoriea the eavairyiisharged: with out heavifittt defeats. :To ward theclos oi the warv wnen jorage anaxaimaiiKe failed him, the Southern, tptnonrly, mounted, -xoaghly -armed, and quaintly equipped picturing-"- Saocho! Paaka, rather than tne "gay cavalier," became, to some extent, theer and jest of the army. No donbtv t6otk f0,w, cnjimand were better Known: as Toraotrs, tnan fighters.: But the impntatibia-Ju to tne cavairy as a wnoie. The. ajtme of our noted leaders Stuart Hattrptan, Forest, Fftz Bee, Wheeler; W.' H. F. Lee, John Mfr-gan; W. E. JoriesV Chal mers, Gordon, Duke, and Rosser,1s;aot a delusion and myth,; t TJbedeeas. pey performed justly entitle: them ta nigh repute, and fully indicate, theirannof the service from all, reproach. . Stjll, sonde people feign to believe, the catalr ry never did real hard fighting; and a distingnisheafalitlyeneral hit the popular idea; Whetflew4ttyreffere4 a reward) fat "deatiniaa with spurs on."; Th del usion Dmceedx fioaa daantsi- conception of the duties of cavalry! and a disregard of the physical features of the country Thej latter forbad e-t the nxancernne m mounted . menaaiarsre bodies, and required them to acfcmostlt in detail. Hence our great battles. fur nish no such mounted charges as those of Alexander at ArP?la Hasdrubal ait Cannae and; Ney , afc, WjaslflviTB cavalry do no share wjtouX;:infaBtry the honors of ChUorstille and Chickamauca. .JNor rdothev. count their losses as llaTverauHilt Sharps burg, Murreestorp,!.u,re4eriekshurg and Franklin 1 infivertheJesSi tre, that immense jq umbers of the youth and manhood of the South perished in the cavalry service. i-They iell, for the most part, on the outposts-rfar to the front, or distant on the flank; often in single cOmbat, ah most usually in skirmishes and actions, of which the general Dublic rarelv heard. I claim for these fallen heroes, fiehtiag as thev often did, without supports and with out tne meed or renown, the highest attributes of prowess and patriotism. V hat the Goapel Costa in AtUanta, Rev. W. E. Boggs, of the 1 Central Presbyterian, receives next to the high est salary of any minister in the city, being paid $3,000 a year and the use of a parsonage, rent free, which would readily bring $600 per annum. Bishop -BecKWtth xeceives $4,ooo per year ; itev W. C. Foute, rector of St. Phillip' Episcopal church, receives $2,500 per annum and a rectory which would rent for $800; Rev. D. W. Gwin, pastor of the First Baptist church, receives a salary of $2500; Rev. A. T. Spalding, pastor of the Second Baptist hureh, is paid $2,000; Rev. J. H. Martin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church,- has a salary of $2,500; Rev. John D. Heidt, of Trinity, enjoys a salary of $2,800 ; Rev. H. G. Hornady, postor of the Third Baptist, receives $1,000 per an num ; Rev. W. O. Dunlap, of St. Paul's M. E. church, is paid from $800 to $1000 ; Rev. D. B. Clayton, pastor of the Universalist church, receives a salary equal to $800 per annum ; Rev. Clement A. Evans, of the first Methodist, re ceives $2,000 and a parsonage ; Rev. v C. Norcross, pastor of the Fifth Bap tist Church, is paid only $300 per an num. There are in the city seven white Baptist, and eleven colored Bap tist, one Christian, one colored Congre gational, three Jiipiscopal, one Jew ish, one Lutheran, one Northern Meth odist, seven white Methodist and six colored Methodist, one Methodist Pro testant, three white Presbyterian and two colored Presbyterian, two Roman Catholic and one Universalist church. Flowers From the Government Gar den Alluding to the announcement that Senator Mahone, of Virginia, the morn ing after he voted with the Republi cans, found on his table a magnificent boquet from the government gardens, with the compliments of the President and Mrs. Garfield, the New York Sun says: "It seems to us this ostentatious crowning with flowers the desk of a particular Senator, with the compli ments of the President and Mrs. Gar field, may justly be regarded as carry ing with it a hateful meaning. First, it means that the. President holds him self! in readiness to reward, vetes lh his favor to pay for them. . 'The Mft of flowers cannot signify less than that they are to be followed by the bestow al of patronage. Again, it is a direct affront. It is a . declaration that, the President believes that United States Senators may be patronized by him. It is a little thing in itself, "but very in significant. The flowers have no fra grance but emit a hateful and offen sive odor. The Oyater a a "Thing: of Beauty." Jjooisville Commercial. ' A Baltimore paper' has discovered why the girls of thcitf e soen-: chanting. Ohio. girls, .lt saya eat pork and sauerkrauti MassacbnBettg- girte eat codfish-balls, Mn ifHir ba con: and greens. Ah.odGrf States- girls eat gumbo. Ne w Hampshire girls at pie and doughnuts, and Kentucky gifrs eat blue grass, b.eef. and yet all Urese are prettier than the girls of Europe. But the Baltimore girl eats oysters, terrapin, can va9-back Sack, bay macke rel, and soft-shell crab,c all productive of beauty' 3-hly has the Baltimore girl becopie beautiful, but the' canned oysters of : Baltimore ? haver begun to make beautiful the. grls of ttie -Missis sippi vaiiey. - 1 r r,:i HnHnKKDS' Oif MKH. WOMN AND CRULDHXN BksCtjbd frbm beds el Jala, sickness and almost; death and made strong ana nearci.cy earners Ginger Tonic, are the best evidences' In the world of its stertingivorrn.- tou can tmd them In every communiry. Posti-8eeVBXUsemenfi.i Tfl Bfifbre'VoobetrfftTonrseavy ssrmiwetk winter of relaxation; your system needsclearslng ana Sirenguleuiiiii u icTout au cuuiua. vi Ague, Bilious or Spring Kef ex, er some other spring sick ness that wfll unfit yon for a season's work. You will save time much sickness and great ..expense If yoa will use one. bottle of Hop. Bitters in your family this month. Don't wait Burlington Haw eye. ;-r YyTCtif, -' ltU ft fffH dSnowa fact, among pbysfkans that Burjhu Juniper and Parera Brava in comblnatton are. the best remedies in the world for any'disease etthe Bladder ot Kidneys, and that no less man one aau oj, me . numan iam lly, both male and female, suiferTftont . derange ment of those organs and neglect or failure to use proper remeaies nurry many w untimely graves. Numerous combinations have been tried for Qrar ei, Brtckiist Deposits, tBrigto'S .Dlseasei .Weak ness to Back and Htps, produced by derangement of Bladder and Kidneys, but none with such hap by results as Bankin's Xxtract of Buchu and Juni W.-fi yea suffer fromanytilsease .of those or gans, get a bottle one or two will rellev yoo. carepajfedonly WHunt, Bwikitt Ijwiaar, 'ia.t lantaiai aoidby ;WUsonainiellrndi Wriston & Co., ii Jta K(Civ ri M l "1 oj lei 1 "" " trial lag prrjv'egytUCK? the bt"lrm medicine in; for sale by Dr. S. G Smtta. nil J 911 if, brut . biym gnrfi-'j J?om ifj f. -a Pygy,:r .-Juz Jo t'ju' "MW-t zv 'r') iXVi 1 n ''' T t ob ttit .jj'snr " a x: ' x; ' mitt' UW '"' i!i1kuL JPot' j&L? 'rfsic DOTriTaMa J M BBB , JO i-oBB nil Tke ages are 9 to 14 years, feb25 FOR THE ii Having received InteWgerice from our house la Baltimore, which is one of the largest purchasers oWoolenstthat iLe same have deellned.from 10 to IS per cent, which naturally makes a decline in Clothing, we onseauently act accordingly, and we now offer our stock at Reduced Prices, as we only cob tract for large Quantities, We are assured that we purchase at very close figures, and give every patron he benefit We havs ipor styles than any other house can Show, and better made Clothing than any other sold in this market far the simple fact thtt most ef the m ue made' In box own house.and fit tie same as a garment made to order. The most complete line of Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsteretts that has ever been exhibited, ready-mpae) ta this!market. We Invite the public to come and sea facts. We desire to present our compliments to you and four aiMWiniisIit gfO oitWE- DOILlaok WITH TI ADVENT New SpriDg and Summer Stock COMPRISING IN .I,L OUR DEPABT1TKNTS The Latest, Newest and jEfest Articles. SPECIAL ATTENTION WE CALL TO OUR Dress Goods Department, Hosiery Department, Millinery Department, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. The greatest care has been given these, and we think we have the "BOSS" stock. Our .Prices thai 1 be popular. Bear in mind we are ready to show and to sell ... , . tj . . WITTKOAV SKY & BAEUCIL mar : .;. . . ' .; . , ... ... . ,;7'i Tiij ii j in a an ;5".2i..il y-::f, Our Spring Stock is 110W cosilete dra very department. Just received a large variety of wclies Press Odods, L&wns, Embroideries, Parasols, ' tl latest sidles alia stock of , READY-Mfe - - i. If' EL I marl 9 jriBdiBUM4.(JarH J "'rl "?-. r. . aA..( 'HfU w hotff. Ure yrt MOd -,Wil,"nll tky aa rnrt4mw.' 1 belHr tH-V) bkwMwrUr rfy iiov2af-4. . i J,:;::::4 1 AJ JOL '. Hi I lfirwariislrr'rhade for sampling and as- aying res pwchasedby us. 8 ft pasayMor told and SUm, SlCLr.;! KStfyfo r n 'I: :tli ... l-,. t! 1 1 )f Beware of lm5K3ns. iidnejgemne unless ac-toinpejwttlswt-HeliastfTwptr vhtek will be fotmdon hewtef Tery4ox.AL ... k . MawnfafnwUwh; . W tv rQWN BSO,''-a ieb20-2w i MHJfmasUmK.0. J iiw,vi- "-r '.' '-"''! W f'tuitu .tijns EtoSS,uU i W"f 11??-! am w.uia with M-tmnii.. unu. ihWew Tojk'aABSSjBmei L Oompany at Charlotte wlfl pay the best Cash Paiaesvr paid in this Coiuitry for ' ? - ... - . . . . M i ..... ' .. In Prices $10, $12, $13 and unv and the greatest bargains ever BENEFIT OF THE Veryjrespectfuliy, f. invite your inspection : 11. j SPRING We are ready to exhibit a Complete & Handsome Line OF SPRING KOVELTIE3 LN Men's, Youths', Boys', and Ckildrens' Clothing, Qpr styles, both in elegance of design and perfection of fit ,bave never been surpassed in any previous season, ahdjwe are satisfied we shall be able'td meet the requirements of our patrons. OUR STOCK OF Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, and Silk Handketphiafs (S ELAGENT A S & C O H Dragpt : by-.. W. BUUVL, Agent, and Sucoess5 to P. ftsarr 4 Cov; - Fresh DruK aaiTaA Icines NqnaJtoifc th S If.-4? do I keep In my stock. ( Also, Toilet and , Jfaacy Artl(jle PerfumerJeSf. Combs, ; he beTOrieie4uid wafianted w av avvui t r - " .!; oi usniU. Vi;?:;. Jj Physicians'.prescripaohs site" given speo- iiiir. ?;vr- ;B6prag o iisceiv-fk hare bf pittbrfc lattMlM Tint Mtfiuthlto . : . i ' patrmaXanresoectfallv. :;j .yV,!K. MAKfm, Jgt. A POSITIVE CURE Without M edlctriea. Tf. lrqi)cwarlT;casBin7wdayar;i , H& 2 wiirortn meet wamateaaaaW' suhuuwvoo, (Baa an wuua w VortetlMi r .f..-:v?hnpiTort..iA. RwaaanmiiiM $14, H 'XI placed u jLIITZw onom asnononvi .nonon XJ nononbenonnonlMoW honV PRICKS MmWfMk S PUBLIC ! L. BERWANGER & BRO. Leading Clothiers and Tailor. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH, T AND WONDERFULLY V ! ' E mPROYED PATEWT LlTEri PADI TviCMaaLoaa. . ' -cvns .flOkttilmi;' -LiyuCtBiiaV .Wethea, Ski 1 Kirrooi Thaw Pads Our all Intotbaeiiniili . Trim tw. pu .i ef tb 8MMMh.- asTBrimr via Great wYa Qcctret, taa . UCM. nnLD IT ALL-nanaatm. MamJactured tad for sajeat W GernTii' Baltimore, Md. .., . ... ., f.-i-4c For sale In Charlotte at fhe drug stores of ' Wriston 4 Co., T. Soarr, Ti C Smith sod Wilson ? BurwelL : ; QnVlSjy. tfl J. L. HARDINin I - MEBCHANDrrr-BBOrXB- . fsoiv cheapest - marketstod' reiii ' ircZ f.'SA- Vnt
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1881, edition 1
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