Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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gfye l)arkrttt taenia:. 8VM0BIPT1OB MAXMB : ; 200 ime Month rMMr Mvmov : .intti. nartocad. .......... 3 10 mot, Tina wilhtWitWtjleot Trpe,l i dlapatrih' antf ohiapOSO. We eanfuro B&MqBUlfaKAI&, .titT . TAGS, BXCGQFTS, FO8TXS0, pyraBAMMBsYBAiroBixLs, 1 00 CHARLOTTE, ff . Ci, SUNDAY APRIL 3, 1881. NO. 3,763. i,W7u VOL. XXV. TT THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT. WILD SCRAMBLE FOB OFFICE i j J ... ' . ;-. ; i ft ' ' The best GloTein Market. Eiery pair 1 Warranted. (PAXBSTM) 13TB, 1876.) day, March 29, 1881. IK CUB STOCK IN CUB WHITE GOODS Department will he ,.' a narrrt. Ktrloed. L&ce BDu nam amwa, BarredTnd s rlped Muslins, Victoria and Perrtan S, Plain, SlMped, Dotted and Lace Muslins, mI Muslins, French Lawns, Piques, Tucktags i lnen iiwns. Masalia. LIuon de Dacca, Btahop Ki and, indeed, ANYTHING wanted in this line. We have an unusually large stock of laces, Embroideries, etc., etc. We ha- e a tremf ndous stock ol DRESS GOODS, Buttons, Fringes, Satin snd other Trimmings to to match. OUR STOCK OF Ready-made Clothing and Gento' Fumlshmg Goods is large and cheap. We have the best Unlaundried Shirt in the market for the money. mar29 Boots a t Uozs We are daily receiving our SPRING STOCK which will' be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDBENS,' GENTS', B01S'. AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS1 SHOES A SPCECIALTY. Lower grades all goods in onr line in variety and all prices. FULL STOCK STETSON HATS, and a pretty line Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises ff Satchels, ALL SIZSS AND B BICES. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. feb20 01 STOCK -3F- IS NOW IN, And is complete. Oar stock of DRESS GOODS la Novelties. Plaids, Stripes. Grenadines. Lace and Plain Buntings, CASHMERES in black and colors. Lawns, &c, 4c., is the handsomest ever ottered in this market Our stock of Dress Trimmings embraces every 'ning to be found in that Hoe, such as Satins, in Plain and brocade, Silks, In plain and brocades, wras and Tassels, Ribbons, Pasmentry, &c Ac dozenM 111 endless variety from 10c to $2 per ,0uf Neckwear department Is complete; Laces nallthenewd88lgns. A handsome line of Cretonnes and Curtain J-aces, Ladles, Gents' and Children's Hosiery, all Prices, styles and colors. We. asK you to give our stock a thorough lnspec be"ore making your purchases, as you can nna everything you want In our line, and we swantee that styles are as good and prices as as anywhere in the State. Prompt attention to orders for goods or sam-W- Hespectfully, Harsraves & Wlelm Smith Building, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. mar27 'J'HE WASHINGTON GAZETTS, !?ll8h-ed at tne National Capital every Sunday ofT8 aJu11 resume of the preceding, week, news 8iri. 0D& toP'cs and general Intelligence, be S'des being the only REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPEB aSfPPorttog the National DemocratlclParty. """ted by UBOBGE C. WEDDEEBTJEN. of Vlrgln formerly publisher of the Itfchmond (Va.1 Enquirer. TTtRwa nv arrMoTwrrAM . 2 00 7 60 ten P.les' to one address, postage paid. t w on. aaasMa. immijim naia. (Vrl , 1 12 60 With I !Ele5i to 1ks, poetace pd. 20 00 yS ? tree to the person securing the clubs. ''information address GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, J822,Wa8hlr1geoh,D.C.f ortheEdIt; A UJ Spring and Summer Goods is now Complete. ALEXANDER HARRIS Sprint Stock 1881 BOOTS WW IB, Brands Latest Styles Spring Goods Are now laden with new and fresh Is In gtaat- er variety and the choicest se.: ;on that we have ever offered tq the trade. EVEBYTHING TO BE FOUND NEW IN GOODO BENGALINTj ENGALlN-Hi RE38 GOOD ;YONNAIO -DAYONNAIO SHOODAO HOODAO t FOUL T7 FOULiZi i c B1PE RK-PK OATTN SUBATT SATIN LYOXT ATIN LXOlN ATIN SUBA HyTABBAS SUITING ADBAS 8UITIN WHITE, BLACK COLORED GRENADINE O With TrimmiDgs to Match. O -AND- PLAIN AND LACE BUNTING. A very handsome assortment of WHITE GOODS Embracing all grades, from EOMESTIC PIQUE TO THE FINEST FRENCH AND PERSIAN LAWNS. ParsolspndSllk Umbrellas. Something new in Table Linen Setts. Bt-ru Lace Curtains new and popular Some beautiful Scotch Ging hams. Everything new and stylish will be found In our stock. We will be pleased to have you inspect our goods. T.L apl.3 Wixstzllnwows. A DELICIOUS DRINK For TJse in Families, Hotels, Clubs, Parties, Etc. OB PUNCH. Boston i . S. OXATIS fe soxa. The "Hub Punch" has lately been introduced, and meats with marked popular favor. It is Warranted to Contain only the Best of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juiees and Granulated Sugar. It ia ready on opening, and will be found an agreeable addition to the choice things which nndeniably enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage good fellowship and good nature u 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 by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels aai Druggists e very wn ere. Trade suDolied at manufacturers Drices by WI1 son & Burwell. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Uhanoue. n. v." Jan 23-eod 6m. TUTTTS POLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. IiOM of appetite.Naosea.bowela oostive. "Pain in the Head. with, a dull sensation in the back part, Fain under the shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits. Iioaa of memory, with a feeling of haying neg lAAted aorne duty, weariness. Dizziness, Muttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Bkineadaohe, Hestless ness at night, highly colored Urine.' IT THESE WABHTN08 ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON Be DEVELOPED. 'I'll'lT'W PTT.TJI are eanecially adapted to inch cases,one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. Thar Increase the Appetite), and cause the body to Take on Fleab, thus the system Is Btonrianed, and by thelrTostle AetlenOD the ItimilTK Orarmna. Rearmlar "tools are pro- dnced. Price 25 cents. . . je i w i Karrsy St 1 TUTT'S HAIR DYE. n-a .Hitii OTimv vm phand to a GLOSSY RifTC hv a sinile aDDlication Of thlsDY. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Bold by Druggist., or sent by express on receipt of SI. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. Dr. TTJTTS KAKCAL of Valuable IeronBStloa ! k Cuflil Receipt. wUI be BaUed FKEK on plltTrtlon.S' Feb 23 deodAwly. HUGO SISSON & SONS, Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers or MARBLE STATUARY, MONUMENTS, FUBNITUBE SLABS, ilo, Mantels Altars, SEIGLE r a 140 West Baltimore Street, ! AND COBNEB NOBTH ANW MONWMENTi.'STS . -Drawings k feMte'lpisf Frk BALTIMORE, Md' ' febl2-IeDa4wl7 Wbat the) CTTewpwmlasite) 8y of lis. 8itnatlen at Washington. TfretjPhhadelphfa Times correspon dent writes; . There i a general c6xl vletion ; among the wiserheads that this is not simply a fight about a couple of Federal offices, but the preliminary skirmish of the great battle which is to come off three years hence. The com manding position of the New York custom house is but an outpost to be won. A desperate fight will therefore be made by Jlr. Qonkling to retain it, for no man knows better its import ance. The prospect of such a coalition as will enable him to defeat Robertson ia not the best he could desire, but he will work it forll it is worth. He has enthusiastic friend .hero. who believe Conkling will win and that the end will be tne numiiiauon or tne execu tive and his Premier. In fighting Ro bertson's confirmation by preventing an executive session, he does not labor under the disadvantage supposed, tnat of keeping out his own friends. Wood ford and McJDougaii are already in office, acting under appointment and enjoying their salaries. It is. predicted that Conkling will soon make a big speech, laying his grievance before the senate ana tne country, dul mis is not his usual method of doing business of this sort , and is not to be credited. Th New York Herald's man says: AttorneyGeneral MacVeagh's retire ment from the cabinet is again the sub ject of speculation. It is claimed that ne nas exertea nimseir to aeieat tne confirmation of Messrs. CbancMer and Robertrion and the President's friends represent that he is disposed to take Mr. MacVeagh's reported interference very seriously. It is also stated that the? nominations Which are said to have given offence to Senators Conkling and Piatt were made with the knowledge or those gentlemen and not without con sulting them, as has been maintained. It is not likely tnat tne name ot eitner Mr. Chandler or J udge itooertson win be withdrawn, the opposition to these appointments having, apparently, con firmed the President in his original in tention not to be overruled after his selections of officers have been made and their names sent to the Senate for confirmation unless something is brought forward to convince him of his appointees' unfitness of which he did not know when the nominations were made. The Baltimore Sun correspondent gives tnis story : it is saia on tne very best authority tnat as matters now stand, Senator Conkling has declared that a split between the President and the Grant element ot tne itepumican party is imminent and that it now rests solely with the President to decide whether this shall occur or not. Mr. Conkling is understood to hold that Gen. Garfield has by his recent act3 placed himself in the same attitude to- wards the mends 01 lien, urant as mat occupied by Mr. Hayes. In regard to the nomination or JSir. noDertson ior collector of the port of New York, it is now definitely understood that it was due to the advice of Mr. Blaine, and it is certain that a more obnoxious nomi nation to the friends of Grant could not possibly have been made. Mr. Robertson was one of the bolting mem bers of the New Y"ork delegation at Chicago, and his course there was such as to make an lrreconciiaoie oreacn De tween Mr. Conkling and himself. It is announced to-night that the President admits the inexpediency of the nomi nation of Robertson and some others, but is not now, at least, in any mood looking to the withdrawal of it. He is inclined, however, in the future to con sult the heads of the departments in terested before making nominations, which he has not done in the past. An associated press report says : Attorney-General MacVeagh's retirement from the cabinet is again the subject of speculation. It is claimed that he had exerted himself to defeat the nomi nation of Messrs. Chandler and Robert son, and ,the President's friends repre sent that he is disposed to take Mac Veagh's reported interference very se riously. It is also stated that the nomi nations which have given offense to Senators Conkling and Piatt were made with the knowledge of those gentlemen, and not without consulting them, as has been maintained. It is not likely that the name of either Mr. Chandler or Judge Robertson will be withdrawn, the opposition to these ap pointments having apparently confirm ed the President in his original inten tion not to be overruled after his selec tion of officers have "been made and their names sent to the Senate for con firmation, unless something is brought forward to convince him of his ap pointee's unfitness of which he did not know when the nominations were made. Appropos of his willingness to reconsider an appointment for other than political reasons, it is mentioned that certain citizens of Buffalo have made so strong a case against Mr. Ty ler on the ground of his unfitness for the position of collector that his name will probably be withdrawn. It was reported to-day that the President had asked Mr. Tyler to write him a letter decling to serve, but that statement is no doubt unfounded. The Richmond Dispatch's man has this to say: The reports to-night is that Mr. Conkling will not only attack the Administration in open ses sion but will carry the war be yond the body. He says that Mr. Blaine caused the nomination of Rob ertson, and that neither of the New York senators were consulted. He evi dently does not anticipate being able to defeat Robertson's confirmation, but will remember Mr. Blaine even np to 1884. While it was evident that the New York Senator could never be an ardent friend of the Administration, it was not expected that he would so soon declare open war against it. Washington Correspondent Phila. Times. BLAINE'S INNING. The President has semi-offieially an nounced that he will send in very few more nominations until the dead-lock is broken. When that time comes a large number of important nomina tions for consular and diplomatic posi tions now in process of arrangement will be sent to the Senate. It 13 said there will be more changes abroad than is believed likely under the circum stances of a Republican succession at the White House. This is because a number of important positions like that occupied by Badeau are filled by Just such men, who have been actively or inferentially antagonistic to Mr. Blaine. These must giye way to the friends of the present administration, which means, as to these foreign appoint ments, friends and supporters of ' Mr. Blaine. Some of them will be removed entirely and others promoted safc lower sai.ary, like Badeau and Lew Wallace. Vhen these nominations are sgirHn it is predicted that there"will be a general kicking au rouna, probably havethtir tecentjsijrj) ordination of the . stalwart wing t the Republican party at home and abroad. to that representea in tne person or tne Secretary of State. i ' Carolina Band. Republican Baleigh,.News and Observer. v f The number, of Republican pilgrims to whom Washington has been a Mecca since the 4th of March is not to be told, for space forbids. Every day or so tbey pass and repass between this city and that, while in every nook, and cor ner of the State,there is a similar grand forward movement. Col. A. W. Shaf fer, who has, an exceedingly bright eye for. the 'main chance, and is always around when offices are to be appor tioned among the faithful, returned to the city yesterday, having just complet ed his pilgrimage. ..To judge from hi3 smiling countenance, one might have thought that he had been rewarded for his trip by a cabinet position at least The Colonel says it. looks mighty near as if North Carolina Republicans were holding a camp-meeting in Washing ton. Those not there now have been there, and the delegation has Won a reputation for cbfeek and persistency which a Boston drummer might well envy. "Loge" Harris, Esq., was there, on a Still hunt for a clerkship, but he has been back a few days. Tim Lee, Esq., is likewise on the ground. He wants to be marshal of Montana, New Mexi co, Idaho, Colorado, Nevada, or any of those delightful far Western States or Territories. His usual hopefulness abides with him. and he is sure at a "big thing." Then, Phil. Hawkins, Esq- is present, looking after the col- lectorship of this district for which flesh-pot if is more than whispered Shaffer yearns. The calculation ot Mr. Hawkins is said to "be that, 1 while Messrs. Young and Shaffer are squab bling over the place, he will step in and get it; while they shake the tree he hopes to gather the fruit. This is the case with many of the place-hunters. They think it saves breath and exertion to wait until the other fellows have worried themselves out. T. B. Keogh, Esq., is 'at Washington also, and Bill Smith, Esq., is on the scene, having been there for some time. It turns out, so it is declared, that the joke about Col. Ike Young's seeking to displace Willie P. Mangum, consul at Nagasaki, was almost entirely founded on fact in other words, that it was no joke at all. James H. Harris, colored, is making a regular set at the Raleigh postmaster ship. He has, it is said, petitions and recommendations bearing oyer two thousand signatures, and has inundat ed the department with them. He is reported as working like a beaver. It is whispered that Col. Shaffer may, per haps, have an eye on the postoffice, too, and there are not wanting those who assert that he is ready to drop on it in a minute. Then George B. Everitt, Esq., is at Washington, looking after his little business, and after Collector Wheeler at the same time. Mr. Everitt's health is wretched, and he looks very feeble indeed. An Ex-Newpaper Man in Istick. Balelgh News and Observer. OnheOth of Mareh The News and Observer announced that one-half of ticket No. 16,416 in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the capitol prize of S30.000 in the drawing of March 8th, was held in Raleigh. Ever since that time the inquiries as to who was the lucky man have been constant, and no efforts have been spared to find him. Yesterday the right person's name was revealed. information came to us from a perfectly reliable source that Mr. Peter M. Wilson, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, was the fortunate person. Soon after we re ceived this definate information a re porter called on Mr. Wilson at his of fice, in the Briegs building, to make in quiries as to the matter. Mr. Wilson de clined to make any statement what ever as to whether he did or did not draw the money. He had been inform ed of the fact that he was to be called on by us, but it was his pleasure to make no statement. He neither denied nor admitted the soft impeachment The President and Polygamy. It is understood that- .President Gar field will write a letter to the Hon. A. G. Campbell in a day or two in reply to one addressed to him in relation to polygamy in Utah. He will reiterate in the stroneest terms the; position he took in his inaugural. He will pro nounce his policy to be that polygamy must be stamped out. He considers it a shame to the enlightenment of the age that such gross immorality should be ooenlv practiced under cover of the law and pretense of religious convic tion. He will declare also that under the circumstances the 70.000 children born under the svstem must not be dis graced by the brand of illegitimacy, but that this difficulty will no longer afford an excuse tor hesitation in grappling with the inf amoiis barbarism ot Mor- mohism. He will foreshadow in un mistakable terms that he intends to make the destruction of polygamy a prominent achievement of his adminis tration. AN UNHIVALLED HAItt DBESSING, Producing as Bich and Cleanly Appearance as if Nature Alone Had Imparted It. ' BTJBNE TT'S COCOAINE is the best and cheap est Hair Dressing-kills dandruff, allajs irritation, and promotes a vigorous and healthy growth of hair. No other compound produces these results. The superiority of BUBNETT'S 1LAV0BING EXTBACTS consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter Into the composition of many of the fictitious fruit flavors now in the market. Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin eruptions ana win give you a beautiful and clear complexion. Wadlby, Emanuel Co., Ga., Oct, 10. 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the General As sembly this summer. I tried your Star Curine on mi lee. 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, ior i nave naa experience with different nhysiclans and remedies, and found noth ing to cure me until I used your Star Curine. which has cured a remarkably bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectruiiy, John bell. For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith. oct26 6sh. A trial package of " BLACK-DRAUGHT'' free of charge at T. C: SMITH'S. a prill ' The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Informed Messenger, at Chambers- burg, Penn.: A Benefactress. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say. "A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the CTininer. (soliciting, and teething seige. Hub. wiNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from pain, and cores dysentery and dlarr l-tirea. it soften tne sums, reduces innamanon. cures wind colic, and carries the Infant safely miiv know her through the preparation of her. Seething Syrup for Children Teething." If wo had the power we would make her, as she is, a thv8lcal saviour to the Infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. -mar28 d&wlw Of the North PEC We J OO BBB JO OB B JO Q BBB J JO OB B JJJ CO BBB 1, OO TTTT OO FIT O OF O OFF O OF OO F L - O O T L O O L O O t T .T .T. OO T I AND OEpi.TlEM CNlMRilL-.iT''4fO. The ages ai-e 9 to 14 yean, and the greatest bargains ever placed upon our counters. feb25 E. D. LATTA & BRO. 1881. MEW (BOOM iRftmUG The Leading Styles can Always be Found in OTET3K ILo IBcBLTWSiiimsen0 Clotliiers and. Tailors. N. B. Garments made to Order at Short Notice. mar27 BY EMESS flB MORNING ANDSOME A.T 50 CENTS PJER YAED. They Go F'ast at SO Gents per ITard at W-HT&OWSfiY' & BARUCH'S. aprl SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. JUST BECEIVED A LARGE VARIETY OF Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings, Lawns, Silk Handkerchiefs, Embroideries,, Corsets and Hosiery, all the latest Styles and very Cheap. - ' ALSO, A HANDSOME STOCK OF . Ready-Made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Give us a call before buying. mar27 sU. .1- B.MTPORTABLEW.LU S lading too cars mi ior iui.u. - -i- , " te. Mver lhu any other Mill set nnnit our Stene. Addr SJkSoTorriClWTH CAUOUNA MILL STOW CO . i w... . rtr r Voan Owmtr ftnt Mill 8teae. hib ke In M ;.r. oeMtMtlT under heTV power brina 10x0 .i2AT;T),?r Drw. evVr MOO bnAel., and they mat. X." be,. 1n the OTuaty. If I oould not "place iwim aitjTwmWnot part with t.. for tv. tin. .m or bau W jrmainj wr L'- rv v nov23 d SILVER, LEAD, COPPER, AND ZINC ORES PURCHASED FOR CASH : THE New Tone and North Carolina smemng Company at Charlotte, will pay the best Cash Prices ever paid m this country ior Nn Aharse-will he -made for samnUns and as- Mytog ores imichased by w - rrt b peel men assays ior wmu turn ourro, i.uu. sept!4d . ; , HONEST 1. Twist Chewing Tefcaccal Beware tif imitations. None gee htflesV ae eemnanled with our "Honest 7 eopy-rikhted label which will be found on head 91 every tw8t--j'-.v' Maiiufacturedooly by fgBQWN k BBCL ' GOLD I A L In Arranging for liave IVIaxlo a, A L I AA t I. A A I. AAA E L A. A T.T.TT.TJ.T.T. TTTTH B BBS T U MB T nnn If 1E2B In Prices $10, $12, $13 and Spring and mm. -A LOT OF- COLORED DUE DO NOT DELAY. Druggist by Examination. Go to W. P. MARVIN, Agent, and Successor to F. Scarr Co. FOR Fresh Drugs and Pure Medicines None but the Very Test Drugs do I keep In my stock. Also, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Perfumeries, Combs, Brushes, Tooth Brushes, kc, A. GARDEN 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, respectfully. fcb8p W. P. MARVIN, igt. A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines, ALLEN'S 0LUBLX MEDICATED BOTJGDE3 Patented Oct 18, 1870. (tee Box. ; i ' No. 1 wul core any case 1b four days or less. : No. 2 will care the meat ebeOnate case, no mat ter of how long standing., ; Mo nauseous' doses ol cubeba, copaiba, or on of iiMahreod, that aro certain to inodoeo oysrwssls "WtL&66okt all DrnggWB or mailed OAieeeiytofprfee. - - ' .j 1 Jf or runner parHCUiaii seua lwr arcuiar. j m 83 jonn s. kbw rora. BBB OO T Y B BO OT J BBB O O YT B BO O Y BBB OO Y :r !sss85rl,Tg888 T SSa sss SSSS TJU T 8S88 $14, 1881. DAILY.- & ITBircLD 9 IS U1U1 ELI AS & COHEN. IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PADl NvK Gis Hjlb. . , Cur t Aai akt 8tbxh6th Dmikxd. Iturt Twicx as Loxev Siieuei Co4 Titbort SngglBf tl frit . - CCRXS Chills and Ftrer, Neuralgia, Nenonsness, Costlvenesa, female v" Wealaefl, Sid ft Nervou Bealacbe. Thes Pads Core an Dissases by Absorpiosv Ne Noxious Pills. Oils, or Fotsonoos Medicines sr taken into tbs Stomaoh. Ths Pads are worn ever the Pit of the Stomaeh. esrtrias; the Gnat Ntrrs Cenwo, ' aJM the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Yfftbe Tonieif absorbed i Dtotbedrculatfon of the Blood snd Liver, purifying the Blood, sttmnlsHrjg the Livtrand Kidiwys to healthy action, and atrenKthenina; the Stomach to digest food, f kick ot Pads SI AMD St xach. Sold bt alt. Daueaura, or sent k-uMatt ar Express. . Kanuractored and for sale at 92Gennal treet Baltimore, Md. . For sale In Charlotte at the drag stereo of L. . Wrlston A Co., F. Scarr, T. C. Smith and Wilson & Burwe11- tmaylSlr. J.L. HARDIN, : : MSB CHiNDISB BBOXIB AND COMMISSION MEBOlLat Ookijmb St., CKALOtrri, H. (Xr.1 r, r G rders for Grain, Hay, Steal, FrOifflirBacbn, 'Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Ac,, respect fully solicited. The cheapest! rearsete and rella ble houses represented. . . Jan 23
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1881, edition 1
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