Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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QiiU nu& Soft gvittttug TEE 0BSXBTS3 JOB DXTiBTHXnT BubmtlMiroogtJf fropirtta ew oaede manner of. iob Pdnttng WLjMm trndone with netwt-fflaiwMi & atowpaMi., We n ton PBOG&AMME3, BNDBILLS, 8XJSS01UFTI0S 1UTBMJ party, ofM yw,povaUb mtvmee. 0X Month .." .v. .. fftrw Month Oltt Month ................ S8 00 . 4 00 . 3 00 . 76 WEEKLY MDITIOM : weekly, (' m eovmtV t2 00 nuttJueountVfPOPd," 2 10 tiz Month 1 00 zMerid Bkictkm for 010. : VOL. XXV. OHJ&LOTXE, N. C., APRIL 2, 1881. Nd: 3,762. LJ PJJCPHLXT3.aBCULABS.CHldlS.4C. The best Glove tirHarket. Iicry pair ' Wart-antcd. (MTXJCTKD JUWa 13TH, 1878. J Tuesday, Mill 29, 1881 OUR STOCK OF and is now Complete. IN OUR WHITE GOODS Department wfll be found Barred, Striped, Lace and Plain Nainsooks, Barred and Striped Muslins, Victoria and Persian Lawns, Plain, Striped, Dotted and Lace Muslins, Mull Muslins, Krench Lawns, Piques, Tucklogs i Linen Lawns, JIasall- Lluon de Dacca, Bishop Lawns, and. Indeed. AN TTHING wanted In this line. We have an unusually large stock of Laces, Embroideries, etc., etc. We have a treme ndous stock of DRESS GOODS, : Buttons, fringes, Satin and other Trimmings to to match. i ; OUB STOCK OF Beady-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Gcods la large and cheap. We have the best Unlaondried Shirt In the market for the money. ALEXANDER S HARRIS. mar2fl Boots a fl JEfrggg 1881 Spring Stock 1881 We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES', MISSIS', CHILDBENS,' GENTS', B01S', AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS! SHOES A SPCECIALTY. Lower grades all goods In our line In variety and all prices. FULL STOCK STETSON HATS, and a pretty line Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises h Satchels, ALL SIZES AND B RICES. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. feb20 -OF- IS NOW IN, And is complete. Ourstoikof DRESS GOOpS In Novelties, Plaids, 8trlpes. Grenadines. Lace and Plain Buntings, CASHMERES In black and colors. Lawns, &c , Ac, is the .handsomest ever offered In this market. t Our stock of Dress Trimmlngs'"embraces every thing to be found In that line, such as Satins, In Plain and brocade, Silks, In plain and brocades, wrds and Tassels, Ribbons, Pasmentry, 4&. Ac Buttons in endless variety, from 10c to $2 per dozen. Our Neckwear department Is complete; Laces in all the new designs. ' s A handsome line of Cretonnes and Curtain Laces, Ladles, Gents' and Children's Hosiery, all prices, styles aad colors. . We ask you to give our stock a thorough Inspec tion before making your purchases, as you can ind everything you want in our line, and we guarantee that styles are as good and prices as low as anywhere In the State. rrompt attention to orders for goods or sam Nes. Bespectfully, Smith Building, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. ;C. mar27 HHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, J .Published at the National Capital every Sunday wing a full resume of the preceding week, news u ofaonai topics and general intelligence, do EEPEESKNTlTrnS 80UTHEBN PAP1B --uiwu ipy OJBORGE a WEDDEBBURN. 01 Virgin" . wnneny publisher el thejuenmona iva.; TERMS OF fiUBSCBIPTION I ' StePU one yeat postage paid. ' t 00 .live CODleS. to nnn uAArZa nrLncra nald. 7 fiO .rea copies, to one address, postage paid, 12 66 fnty eoptes,4oone address, postage pd, 20 00 Spring Goods IS I II Best Brands Latest Sty les 1 STOCK Spring Goods Harpves & Williek V ? w ree to ue person securuig we nuu. or Iurther Information address - GAZETTE PUBLISHINa, COMPAirt,' Box 8&i, VMWngtoq..D..C mXot Editor: uea23'i i-f-f-' gyg g0oflg, girthing, &c. Dr. Warner's Cross-Band HIP CORSET, THE HIP portion f which Is ; made of . THBXX THICKNESSES OF CLOTH, hound with two se ries of bones crossing each other, as shown In this cut, making a very nrm.durHble.and easy-fitting Corset Dr. Warners Celtbrated Nursing CORSET the best and Most Comfortable' NUBSLNG CORSET In the MARKET. we have exclusive sate f the above Corsets. and the trade Is respectfully Invited, to an inspec tion ui me same. T. LSEIGLE i CO." mar20 A DELICIOUS DRINK For Use in Families, Hotel, Clubs, Farties, Etc. Boston H. OSAV9 fe SOXS. The "Hub Punch " bu lately bean lntredaoad, and meets with marked popular favor. It is Warranted to Contain only the Best of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juiees and Granulated Sugar. I fa ready on opening, and will be found an agreaabl addition to the choice thinss which undeniably enlarars the pleasures of life and encourage good fellowahip and gooa nature n ngnuy enjoyeu. GOOD AT ALL TIMES Jflst the Tiling 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. Bold br leadinv Win. Marohrata. Oroean. Hdtale awA Druggists everywhere. Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by Wil son & Burwell, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Uhariotte. n. C." Jan 23-eod-6m. PDLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.. Ijossof appetite,yausea,bowels costive, Fain in theHeaa.with a dull sensation In the back part. Fain under the snouider- citpa blade ess after eating, with a disin- clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Lo w spirits, xioia of memorr. with, a feelins of bavins: nee- leoted some duty, weariness, Pisainesa, ITuttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Bkin, Headache, Restless ness at night, highly eolored Urine. IF THESE WASHINGS ABE U1THEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TTTTT'S PILLS m especially fcdapted U snch cases,one dose effecta such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.- - -Thsy Inereaac ttae Appetite, and cause the body to Take on -Fleshy thus the system Is. BAM4.hed.and bv their TMle Aetienon the IMareaUve Oraai cnuaraiMn are pru sTSS Murray Bf.lf. ducad. Price a cents. TUTT'S HAMYE. GxaT H aib or Whiskkbs charjgedloalossY Black by s single p ImDarta a 'natural col Sold bTDracetsta.or sent t Office, 35 Murray St., New-York. Dr. TCTTS MARCH of VI.W MmutUm tiu) h ChIbI BMeipt win b. auUcd fJKKS w aapUntiim.J' Feb 23 deod&wly. ' RUGfl SISSON & SONS, 5' ' ! Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers or MONTniTTNTS, FURNITUKE SLABS, ; . ' f i . - - ' j . 14 J West Baltimore Street, : n, , , , - - - ; .", it,i" 'i , , . -i' ; . ' . AVD COBNEB NJETH AKD MONUMENT STS 4 BALTIMORE, Md' ..I S 7 1 1 HUB ILJpiirarn 4 ss I UHU11. A LAUGHING FAjniLT. Tears of Incessant nienrinientwTllej t Stranire : Malady 'which Afflicts a Fiimily Alens the elaw areFruit less Efforts to Stay Periodic Lanf(b Special Correspondence of The Times. T Fbenchtown, N. J- March 26. Straight across the Delaware from here ana back auaOnir the hills which run parallel with the river for many mileg lives a family concerning whom the strangest stories are told. The father and sons are farmers, and all live in a large, substantial bouse, a few yards from the road to Doylestown. They are all chronie laughers, having an affliction of the muscles of the mouth and throat which compels them to give vent to apparent merriment at stated intervals. The' malady first appeared in the father about ten years ago. . He was usually a very quiet man, enjoying fun, but manifesting his enjoyment without much noise. . He was seated at the dinner table one day in the spring of the year, eating steadily and not en gaging in any of the conversation which the other members of the family were carryingon. Suddenly, without any cause, he burst into a loud fit of laughter so extremely different from his. accustomed laugh that all were at tracted by it at once. When asked what was the reason for his sudden outburst he made no reply, but continued his merriment. Some of the boys thought he had hysterics and pounded him on the back, but it did no good. After a Lfew jnoments he made motions for pen cil ana paper ana wrote that he was unable to control his risibles and asked them to send for a doctor. THE NATURE OF THE MA-LADY. The rural physician came, but could give no remedy that stopped the laugh ter. Peal after peal of what sounded like the heartiest kind of fun carre from him, and nothing would avail to prevent it, The doctor finally came to the conclusion that he was the victim of a nervous attack, and, leaving a ner vine, departed. The father continued laughing until about sundown, when he suddenly stopped and fell on the floor, completely prostrated. He soon grew better, however, ate a hearty sup per and spent the evening much as usual. No signs of a return of the odd trouble appearing, he went to bed and was soon fast asleep. Along about 2 o'elock in the morning, however, his wife was awakened by his laughter, and the same symptoms manifested themselves as on the aiternoon pre viooiH. He kept it up until 7 o'clock, laughing loud and strong. At 7 o'clock the noise suddenly ceased and did not return again until dinner time. Thus it continued, recurring each day shortly after .noon and in the night about 2 o'clock, And has ever since. As the weeks .passed he grew so accustomed to the disease that he was caused very little inconvenience by it. He did not get tired out, as at first, and soon was able to go about his work sowing seed and planting corn, diggirg vegetables and watering the cattle while laugh ing immoderately. He could not talk while under one of the spells, but car ried a slate and pencil around with him, after the fashion of a deaf and dumb person. THE LAUGHTER SPREADS. The trouble was very singular in its coming and going and only occasional ly broke forth at unlooked-for seasons, Once the old man was taken in .church, just when the minister was exhorting his hearers in the most solemn strains, and spoiled the effect of the discourse, besides disturbing the equilibrium of the clergyman. Another time he was found by one of his neighbors along the road, lying beneath a bag of Hour, laughing at a terrible rate. He had been taken while driving home from the mill, and the suddeness of the sounds frightened the horse, causing it to run away and dump the man and part of his load out in the road. For eighteen months the father was the on lyoneof th household afflicted with the malady. Several of them had com plained from time to time of an incli nation to join the father in the laugh, but none of them did so until nearly two years after he was taken, when Susie, the youngest child, suddenly burst into a similar fit during one of her father's attacks. From that time on she has laughed at about the same hours her father does. One by one the remaining members fell victims to the strange complaint, until three years ago there was but one left free, and that was Charles, the oldest son. His long exemption led him to believe he would escape the contagion. But he was mistaken, and it is said he had his first attack while petitioning for the hand of a Harrisburg damsel. So frightened was the lady by the queer behavior of her suitor that she ran from the room, and it was weeks be fore the proper explanations could in duce her to see him again. She is now one of the family here and, escaping the malady, never minds the hideous chorus of laughter which twice a day resounds through the house or grounds. It is regarded as rather strange that none of the. neighbors should have caught the infection, but such is the case, although many of them mingle constantly with the family. TRYING TO STOP IT. Everything possible has been done to alleviate or remove the malady, but without effect. ' Several eminent phy sicians from the leading cities have vis ited the home arid grown exceedingly interested m the case. They all con fess themselves baffled by the malady and want one or two of the family to go to the city, where they can receive constant treatment. This they , steadi ly refuse to do. , Their peculiar trouble so noticeable and old. lias made; them very sensitive, and they will not travel: where they will be subjected to public scrutiny and remark. They go to church orlhe store in the village' close by, and attend social gatherings occasionally in the neighborhood in: the evenings, but only among life-long friends. People within a radius of a few miles are so accustomed; to the thing that they never mind or mention it. Consequently very few people; outside of the immediate vicinity, ana thej physicians who have attended them, are cognizant -of th circumstances. People v passing the house, : especially ? Jh the -summer time, - have been ? filled with enri-r osity by what they saw and . heard and have carried accounts to distant places, These reports are very vague, for the passers-by have bad had no definite idea of the matte. They only knew that it 4ooked -remarkably' strange to see a father , , and his sons out in a field, plowing Pbd? so jrtag toahyrods apart, vet each onelaughingas though he had . peard the best joke in the world. Cur ious -stories i are told, of the .travelers who, v,pttt thaf way. - Severalyeara ago two yQtafg.mexjf meinr jDo:$ stown to.jajttead jftatjf.att.Erwiana,V' a sum mer resort on the "tPcnnsvl van iftisid e a f ewvirXIles -below .VerttgxVrfts a wrrm night and (theydulnoistrart back until' late.; They drove past the nouw or the J attact .had lguiu. -The windows: were all open and every sound could be clear! v beard. As the vouncrmen ar trbached thev heard the most unearth ly noise their, ears had ever; received. 1 it seemed UKe a perfect pandemonium. and they felt sure they must have struck" the' entrance -to the lower - regions. The horse, took fright and ' nearly ran away with them. . Coming to the conclusion that, at the least, the place was haunted. tney nurnea nome, ana the next morn ing spread the hews. Parties were formed to investigate the matter, but none of them solved the subject until informed by a man in the village near at nana as to me nature or the case. They were urged to remain reticent about the matter and have done so. THEIR PRESENT CONDITION. The years of incessant laughter have toldsomewhat on the faces of the fami ly, but not so as to be very noticeable. There are scores of lines under the eyes and above the cheeks, caused by the drawing up of the skin. Then: their mouths have become wider and" they keep them closed with difficulty. The most marked result of the disease, how ever, is in the voiee. The entire family talk in the same tone, resembling1 as nearly as anything the voice of an alto singer. Males and females have the same inflection and (intonation. Most .of them have more or less trouble with their eyes, several having become very near-sighted. The pupils have contract ed and the entire eyeball is diminished in size. This is accounted for by the contraction of the eyes while laiughing and the effort required in workmg or readirig while undergoing an attack. Very little physical annoyance is caused-by the laughers. They, read and write,, sleep aad work without any trouble. The only thing they seem un able to do, while attacked, is to eat, and that can be readily understood. Sev eral grand-children have been born, and in all but one instance they Were taken, soon after birth, with stated at tacks at the same hours as their parents. Of course they do not laugh as the older ones do, but they crow and express all the signs Of baby glee twice a day and never cry while in that state, Something Abont the Revised New Testament. New York Sun. There are several queer things about the Revised New Testament, the delay in the issue on. which has called forth so many curious questions, most of which have been met w.ith unsatisfac tory answers. One of the queerest statements is that made by the Rev. Dr. Angus, who is one f the .British re visers. Dr. Angus, who is one of the most eminent of scholars, says that "the revised version was sent over to America in its final form, and the American brethren sent back in return a list of passages in which they record their preferences for other renderings than those adopted by the English company. These, it is understood, will be found at the end ot the large edition of the Revised New. Testament, to be issued by the University presses." It was thought by many persons that the American committee of revision was simply a bobtail to the British kite. This statement of Dr. Angus confirms it. If the revised version comes over here with the work of American schol ars pinned on in foot-note fashion, it is reasonably certain that America will have nothing to do with it. Such an arrangement of passages about which there is a difference will make the re vised version very cumbrous reading, and apart from any other questions in volved will make the book unpopular. If the preferences of any individual translators or revisers are to be noted on the margin or at the foot, all other such preferences should have been so arranged for the sake of uniformity. A clergyman reading a chapter from the revised version for the edification of his congregation will find his reading sadly interferred with by being com pelled to turn to notes at the end of the book or to refer to marginal read ings at the sides of the pages to see if he is giving his people the views qf American revisers as well as British. It were better to delay the publication of the revised version for a dozen years than to issue it in such blotched form as contemplated in the statement made by Dr. Angus. How to Wash Clothes ' din. Without Fa- A lady correspondent sends the fol lowing receipt, which she has tried with success on all kinds of fabrics: Wash and peel Irish potatoes and then grate them into cold water. Saturate the articles to be washed in this potato water, and they can be washed with soap without any running of the color. I have taken oil out of carpets satura ted with this potato water, when sim ple cold water would make the color run ruinously; have set the color in figured black muslins, in colored meri nos, in other silk goods.: Often the po tato water cleanses sufficiently without the use of soap ; but the latter is neces sary where there is any grease.In such cases (without soap) I take the grated potato itself and rub the goods with a flannel rag. In woolen goods it is nec essary to strain the water, else the par ticles will adhere, bnt this is not neces sary in goods from which they can be well shaken. A HAPPY EX MAYOR. . Tbe State-one of our Richmond, Va., exchang es cites-tbe case of ex-Major James A. Gentry, of Manchester, wno Was eured by St. Jacob's Oil of acute rheumatism. Hurrah for Our Side. Many people have lost their interest in politics and in amusements because they are so .out of sorts and run down that they cannot enjoy any thing. If such persons would only be wise enough to try that celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort and ex perlence Its tonic and renovating effects they would soon be hurrahing with the loudest In either dry or liquid form It is a nerfect remedv for ; torpid liver, kidneys or bowels. Exchange. Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin eruptions and will give you. a beautiful and clear complexion. Wadlkt, Emanuel Co., Ga., Oct, 10, 1879; Gentlemen: While attending the General As sembly this summer, I tried your Star Curtne on. my leg, It being affected with an old sore caused by a wound received during the late war. After .hav ing thoroughly treated It I am compelled to say that It Is a success, for I have had exnerience with different physicians and remedlesand foundnoth- -j ing to cure me ubul 1 usea your star urnine, which has cured a remarkably bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, Jobln Bkll. for sale by bt. T, & Smith. is;v :Opt2any,; .i;.. ,ri-k -j - TheFiaresce KIghtiigaleof the Karserv. - tl.:TlieJlIiyrtngfllmxtt;fl" letter written to the German Xefbrmed Messenger, ex Chambers- burg, Penn.: A, Benefactress. winkpmtie dobi lot nefv aid Mrs. Wlflslew win prove the American Jfiorence Nightingale of the Nursery, : Of this we are sure, that we will teach" out ''Susf to say. "A . blessing on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, coUcktog, and teething selge. . MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP , relieves the child from'' pain, and Mrea dysentery and diarrhoea.- It soften the gums, reduces lnnamatton, cures wind colic, and carries the Infant' safely through the teething period. : It performs precisely what It prof esses to perform, every part ot it nothlBg Jbss. : ; We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow i-onli know her through the preparation of ber , toothing fijnip for ChUdren Teething.'' - If-we . hri oawm- as would make hei , a . aha in. n. -physical saviour to the infant race. .Bold by all arufflflst 2& ceras ADOttie. imar29-dkwlw 11 ; SPECT '"We J OO BBB JO OB B JO 5 BBB J JO OB B JJJ OO BBB 1m L OO TTTT OO FTF o or O O T O O T T 8 OFF OP O O. LLLL OO T OO F Mi UP 0ME1 fill OTDIFElIILf if 0. The ages are 9 to 14 years, and the greatest bargains ever placed upon our. counters. feb25 1881. The Leading Styles ean Always be IFoaad in Lo IBcBirwsiimgei0 Clotliiers and. Tailors. N. 6. Carments made to Order at Short Notice. mar27 B ESPEESS IMS lOHMM ANDSOM E A.T 50 CENTS PER DO NOT DELAY. They Go Fast at SO Cents aprl SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings, Lawns, Silk Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Ready-Made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods Give us a call before buying. mar27 We . troa ISOS to WOO kiiliaip vith M4rtn.K Bake .juVSoH omcTiroEiH CAKOUHAJUiA'ro co..a -1 fcre . pur of Moor. Cwtnty Cnt Mill Stonw whloh bn . - ,1 " J, M,.t..tlr under hTT WT CriBd 19 to WbaalKM pt or. vrm m evrrr J00 bwhtli, nd they ak It I ooold itt ropUe Uum with t with them for v timt ttfl ti r , .1 . nr, with Ihetn for ortiBiry -tenee. I WUtTe them to be lupfrter to ear tnorm uw '- nov2S-d ; SILVER, LEAD, COPPER, AND ZINC i . ORES PURCHASED . FOR CASH ::i THE New York and North Carolina Smelting Company at Charlotte, will pay the best Cash Prices ever paid In this country for ORES. No charge wIH be made lor sanipUpg and as saying ores purchased by us. ' Specimen assays for Gold and Sliver, $1.60 Septl4d ' 1 ' -HONEST 7- Twis- Chewing Tbec -.Beware of lniltkuoris. ' Non genlne tmless fee eompanied witb wf Honest 7" oopj-rtghtedlabal wbich will be fonnd on. head of eyery box. i MsBufactured entjSr WBmrR GOLD AL In Arranging for ...- . . ,t. , .i .... . . . have IVEacLe a A L I, AA L . I, . A A I t AAA L A A mi LULL TTTTH H EBS T H H B T HHHgK BUD B B KKK In Prices $10, $12, $13 and -A LOT OF- LORED DRESS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE VARIETY -OF and Hosiery, all the latest Styles arid very ALSO, A HANDSOME STOCK OF Druggist by Examination. -Go to o a H II H iC IB E W. P. M1HVIN, Jgent, and Successor to F. Scarr 4 Co. , FOB Fresh Drags and Pure Medicines None but the Very I? est Drags do I keep In my stock. Also, Toilet and Fancy Articles, t erfumeries, Combs, . Brushes,- Tooth Brusbes, tc,&. GARDEN SEEDS of all the best varieties, and warranted to be good. Physicians' prescriptions are given spec lal attention. , . ; -.'. Hoping to receive a share of '.public itronSire. I am. resDectfullv. ' ' ' - fit leb8 ni.rmiv.'W.R M AHTnf A gt.! A POSITIVE CURE ' . -rTlthout Medicines, ALLEN'S ' SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES; PatsntedOet 16,1876. One Box, No.1 will ear amy ease tn fonr days or less.' No. 3 win esm the most bstlnate ease, no vaA' ter ef how long standing. x.u . tio naosetos doses of cubebs, eopmlbs, or oil of sandal weod. thai an certain to predooa dyspepsia by destreymi the eoatrngs f the stomach. j: - Prioe $150. Sokt-by aU Druggists or mailed OO receipt f pdoa. i t ' ForfujthatMmcalarflaeMforclRiuaz, m. 68 John St New Tork, y U II -bh - : "Wall , vn T O O V - J . Rg B'H.li : T S SB W- - WVKM '88 TJTJ SggS $14, 1881. IB.oDsj YARD: per ITard at Corsets It EI4AS & mR0YE0,PATEHT UYER PAD1 - . Hxvxx,6xTi Habb. Cair M AAI At BTRswaTM Dmxxtt. Jun . x- ' W1C AS LOW'' ' 3 . mieuMvi4 without Srogglag tbt Syria. etrxxs, (MljMdFewr, liTefComfliffit, eirtlgia, , Wrrmnal. V. 1 yi:rWBBML,ru hlud Sici ft Nerronir ' Thef Ptit -Cpfg attpigsases brAtaCrstloB. Kit Noxioui Pnifc Oui,OrPaomm M2iciQei art taken lntoth; Stomaea- -Th PaJ sr-wrn-Ter-tho Pit of tha BtonAeh. aararlnor VitOHit-llaHii alM the Ltv tod Btomach. Aentta! Vegetable Tonie i abworbed i nto tke oiroulaWen rf tM Blood and heBk)oliliianlatiiif(ttie Liwerand -Kidncra to h thw'aciaoiu aad itrehKUjeornit the Btoniash toaigeatfoodv flND7 I ATM. 'COLA BY ill Dilaaiinr tit it. lU ton til Manofactnred sndlor sale at 92 eeiinaK treet Baltimore, Md. ,.'!. For sale in Charlotte at the drug stores' of L. B. Wrlston & Co., F. Scan, T. C.mlth and Wilson & ' MEBCHANDiSEBE:- AND COMMISSION 3IERCHANT, : - ' js-itti -tii. C0IXX6B ftf COalXnTeV, & i., ' Orders for Gfralri, Hay; MctI, FJourf ardBacon, " " Tobacco, Sugar, Coaeetllolasses. tespecc ' fulry soUclted. , The eheapesjtj frarfcels (HH reller ,.' ble houses represented. , -TTr,-r-r,-hi Jan 23 ; QTiOJKT M ti m , .mm 1: It Yi i MM i' 1 IJV i 1 1 1 1 il r- 1 3 ' i t " t .- ' ' f ,5s .4 . -, :- " . r- 5--
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 2, 1881, edition 1
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