lit; OBSEIiYEB,
:,, . 1 . i ; . ' -1 -
WILMINGTON CHARTERS CASE
- . DISMISSED. i A
" MARGARET ROSSEL LVvM Sobby He Wasn't These.! have
, ' j' !; vtreterrea in my dook . to mat. coroner
-k v-k" A. AL'Mbt df of our. who seized an Egyptian pawn
jfT" f
If I thai ne- m of tbl9;P.rtcfIviH?PlroWdajury,beld an inquest on the
7 HiKiUilWtae .corning etoryicQW masipg it i mummy,' - br
;ainst-t&e act Ll-'-:V:l-?wr "TWth from-'-.
- Says the Raleigh Sentinel pf loriday
. "In the injunction casa
groea of Wilmington egai
: ?f the legislature trjed before Judge btheaccompli8ned help-meet of our charged the g. tiS!!
n. i .i i tn: ii. . ; mnm. v r , r I with .nmnniind interest from the time
uona, vne juuge uwuu u - brother Editor. Mr. Cicero- W. Har-
ing that he was not authorized Jo take . , f h , MoTnina ' Statm but
-circumstances-1' have - prevented.! Vie
think we could not show our appreci
ation of the story better than by re.
cognizance of such a -case brough t be
fore him in8ucii a" way. The eom
plaint of the negroes " against the act
of the liegislature-waa-sdismwsea
This intelligence is . very , gratifying
ZZnvvTm to n-rjv nxrr v tJk I and rather SUrDnsine. We have AH
,csjjsiIED IN TEE STA TE WEST ways considered Judge Bond a judicial
lLEI0E WHICH GIVES THE LA- NazaHne, in wham there was no good
TElEQlUPHIO D ISPA TO HE 8 thing'. It is noticeable; toweveri thai
MORNING. B US I NESS MEN th. does not" dismiss tho case
mix mm ir j wrri'ir hit 'irii.v - i. - . a .
I PLiztQ because he considers the act constitu
tionally valid, but because he was not
"authorized jt'6 intake "cognizance of
such a case brought : before him in
rredaesdirJ MarcH 10, 970. 8Uch a way Perhaps he will decide
brought ':. in.:a . verdict; of
- t . 1 J- :s wT lJunA.iU innaha iinlrnAlun V' Ann
nnPAfcnce in Jiir jLtvina ana uur jjm. nuu aauaw 9
with comnound interest from the time
of Moses. Well, that coroner is still
in office, and he is still enthusiastic
ahotitliusr profession. Last Sunday
niehthe was at church." :The minis
ter preached d very solemn serm da on
Nnah'a florifl: and after it : was over I
produTcing wTtTTourriuTIesEnlfreesl coroner in tEe"aisTe,ands udlo
endorsement, -, tne lollowujg;;.trqm : nioa ;
the Raleigh Sentinel, of a recent date :
"Ip 5 the last e.w'numbers ;of .Our
Living ana UunDead, appears story,
MargaretRosfielynd written by Mrs.
Cicero . W; Harris," jof Wilmington.
tffity "impressive ; discourse, " Mr.
Whee
er, wasn't it?"
f Beautiful. 'sir ! beautiful 1" replied
Wheeler:-' MAiid vet it seemed to be
kinder .mournful too." - 1 ' -
itwlndeedl' Whv. it didn't strike me
JJONES. Editor Proprietor
AFEBYi AaocUte Editor i i
ThstorywcwntinueWof course;
"vv':w.v - " L but its tendency certainly snouia De to
The scene is Jaid at WiIliamsborq,4B filtthe heart f every truly good man
Granvil e county, and ufle, just with; cheerfulness and hope."
W'.MW,i?rraii,1 kndw;Alt thit'said Wheeler,
" w.vwnrwMi;.iuja mitf didn'the- sav tbat there were
- . I anil n I tr rfinan T 1 r hr.io tv a VA r mVA rt I : -
.. . ;m.rAniiv ir.ii ! hmiht in thI.V!":?f?T14':,,V. several miMiota people urownea m tnai
m vra - -I'- i , . 7. - . . ;l V'V'f" mi uft mimiiwf .JVUUS ur flnnrt V1'
ree-born reon.'
06SEHVATIOWS.
rVt there ace 57 women editing
tote country. ; t- ;
Lake, tnUtah, is frozen over.
b are emigrating to Colo
e w -ioo. Poor Cblorado, and
xico I Unfortunate Mormons I
. that Brigham Young nas suffl-
if ntly recovered, from his inoetfs to sit up
; d be married occasionally. it.
Ex.8eDator Benjamin Wade, it isra'd,
u'oably be tne Republican candidate for
rvernor in Ohio. .' J,"' -
X t ia estimated that Uiere were 80.QOO buUd
i s in New York deprived of water by the
fn cilng of the sopply pipe 'during the late
epld weather.-. - 1 ..t:iv:: . "
- f I- "fe is a man or genius In Massachusetts
who pf ofc9s to have traded hones 87 times.
and to have cheated- the otberl man every
right way; and he will probably not be I tor of the
slow to inform thenegroes wnai ne 1 writes weu,
considers is the right wayi K5f
INTERVIEWING A FELLOWS
. . OLD CLOTHES. ; :
"Which It is' not my style r y ; r i
" ' To produce needless pain ' " . V'
By statements tbat rile, ? ..:'.'. :
t Or that go gin the grain? - ;
But we would simply remark that
theCharlottareporter.ofheVRa.l.eigh
Sentinel, .in the" wily ' of ehtferprise,
4brows,the localizer of the Observes
in the shade. That enterprising paper
must keep a watchful eye on thewearirig
apparel of the editors of the Raleigh
News, iince the Sentinel 'claims .to Ivave
learned that, "State Treasurer Jenkins
viimmgion aiar, tsne I mt kia; i,a aa
ana inereniousiv-weaves 1 itwt t ott fV.of wio t ikinV
tne snetworK OiQgTan ' 49 Wnp of an ;that - mortality, and remember
reader and holdhim-pleasanY captive that i wasnt COronor then, and ain't
her penv-In-TOeakingof thehypoc.-' riveiv fd be When there's another such
risy ana want or cnamy on, tne .part a n-lsheC it in akes tne sick. There
01 inis woria wwaras its , laiien ana aint uothihg cheerful about such re
nBrfunatesiie MetwijrjJ8 tf-J'Jttpe flections.! feel's if I ihadn't been
stars couKiuwnuie thefsutina were Shreated right ; 's if I'd been robbed."
to group. theirternai characters to Max Adellr. : ,k,
lorm me woras, "jo unto otners as ye
would they should do unto- yovtit
wouui men neeu tne eommanu, or
would he still urge the", erring ones
downward, ulntil the heart gave way to
th e pram ptings of despair, -'and the
soul cried out, jost, list.Jost?' Korth
OarqlinA.i should he proud of such
ttiuhters-as Mrp, Harris, thowgH per
nitps,i it tia uniortunatcner. peu fever
shed iu,k aU,; or . genius struggling
with a 'peiiliathia Jdiate. .means pover.
ty Wretchedness, obscurityviand
mpst neggary;useu. ;
"A SPECIMEN , of Beecheeism The
New York Sun says i'it1 seems" curious
toiee'StrrBeecher'counsel trying to
niake a point aeainst Theodore TiHon
oft account 'of bis ad vocacy of woman's
nehts and- female sunrase when not
'very: -lona-ai:MxBeecher . and Mr
Tlion .n ere tle rival presidents of two
Mr. Ueecher boi'iig president of the one
lea Dy iui3S luoy ojione, anu iur. u
tuif oi thie ofte' Jed by Mis3 Susan B
Anthiihv: At a period of time but lit
lI5"d 1WTL ?A?tb-?r w going "to have aVsH f cJothesJ ieVehtiife oteSefc J f,lthS!,!t'
suit, it will be remembered that when
went -into the 'cloth. ; Tbw 'is jbotl 1 -in whjh thevoome. according mAhW-i-ffihtft .people held their anni
BtriCtlyspeakiosEyoiirfaBeraLnbutwel, Miss-.Antho
rlnn'timn hnw'&toh it mv be, ' 'r , ,, , , ny in the chair, ther Rev. Henry Ward
" (-.JVTjiV.l ""ri3,-77. - v , 1 peecner;. niaqo ine nieaaing,ppeecn i
. a jf he promised to meet her in heaven.
the British pitbllc offlcers now print most
official letters, instead of having them
written. -Itof f:00 a year, including thy cost
to! paper, the work of several coping clerks
is done.- It thus appears that the printer is
arlvingouttWecopyisjE.-"-' '? ' '
"special teiegtiijn from Bociety HyCs. C,
echwferwaNews and qdfier," says:
e Great FeeJee Is probably higher naw.
inn tmz time since spring 0M8C5. "Sher-
iaatiXitsbet.''1f Opposite thia point the riv
er lsjevtn mH wide.
"The "bonrlerjrouri
;"So we ask without guile,;
And vre trust hot in vain;
If this W the style ' '
'.iii-.-i
:-Y.T '
SPECIAI. ' NOTICES.
Important JResults Pleasantly. Achieved4
Althoneh the davs of irrational medica
tion, are happily; passing away, and intelti
eent ohvsicians have teasecl to measure the
supposed efficacy of a remedy i by; the vice-l
lence 01 its enects, mere sua linger among
the older practitioners a few of those predi
lections in favor of "heroic" treatment,
which it would be lucky for their patients if
they bad abandoned. One of these is a
fondness for .administering drastic, purga
tives,, such, as blue , pill, calomel, jalap and
castor oil. 1 A contrast of the effects of these
drenchine drass with the mild and benefl-
ent "i)peraa6n f HoBtetter's Stomach Bit
ters, is tne very best argument mat can ne
adduced against the wisdom of sach
strnctive treatment. . The old fashioned
cathartics convulse the stomach, and relax
the - bowels so abruptly and copiously as to
weaken them.Hostetter's Bitters, on the
contrary;7 never gripe the fntestines,'but pro
dace a laxative effect resembling the action
of nature. At the same time they remove
the cause of constipation, by arousing the
dormant liver to -secrete the bile necessary
to the Tegular performance of the excretive
function, and enable the stomach to thor
oughly digest, the food.- Indigestion and
biliousness havine been thus overcome, a
regular habit of bodv is the necessary con
sequence, which the occasional subsequent
nse or the : Bitters - renders Dermanent
EverV disagreeable svmDton which, in the
aosence or periect digestion ana evacuauou,
harrasses the svstem. vanishes nnaer tne in
fluence of the great national stomachic and
alterative. Health; and vigor are twin
blessings that follow its use. . '
Notice
p,e rs
KSW EIADDLE YADD,
COIIEGE ST., CHA11L0TTE, H. C.
I respectfully announce to the, public that
I am opening a Marble Yard next door to
E. M-Miller Sons, at which place 1 am
prepared to manufacture Plain and. Orna
mental Gravestones, Tombs and Monuments
Of every description, Having served an ap-
j. v a wrtrn k nun
GfYorkville. 8. C, and six years under in- Vtittw WTcnMONT AIR UNA:.witlrita.Rail:and watareonnecUona, affotds anpareU
n.f;Anniifh M S A yifBWinch: of Char- '! . . .
lotto. N. C., I feel warranted in saying pat 1 fnitie8 ot the quick and safe transportation 01 itosj" f v rM"uf"J Vu
can compew iayorauiy wiuu ujr 1 - - 5 .
Kna in orHstin morita? - T' will deal .. 1.1
U L- . 1 ' - ' f 1 - --4 ,-m - n .
hlr.r.Ar cah ChOOSO FOIIOWIJ15 J0 I
BUGGIES,
MAUBLJ3 YABDS, Ac.
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE,
to S hip
'- 'It i '
ol v in. the best oualities of marble, euaran
teeing all work manufactured by me to prove
satisfactory in every respect, or no pay re
quired. My prices shall be as low as the
lowest, r 1 respeciiuny asa a snare 01 iuui
patronage. . . '
- uau ana see me neiore r.pun.-uaaiuK ew
where, and I can make it to your advantage.
Very respectfully, - - -
o!7-tf R. M. CRAWFORD.
B kail to the forts of BICHMOND, NORFOLK 0K-P0BTSM0UTH, and thence by
first-cbss lines of Steamers, to Bammort, rniiaoeipn,
THIS is the only line io Portsmouth p imbroken gua ad, therefore, only oa.
po l-Vjft'l'te odcasioh. It .'devolve; . ipo"ri M iss
' That is going to obtain.'.' .- .
If so, as an act of professional court:
saysl A citizen of I vjt uu i.u Bitve uur juuiua.uoi.iu uium-
yraense nas mirjen uanguiers. iu mwi 1 er trouoie, we win nave --in Hue unit an
whdwouionjwien himseir with that num- rtwnfn.v nf i,anM W.W hAlnnfrinr
Ti?? -77?-?- . C.llt? Jr!?! I 0 the editorial staff of the Observer.
ten will put, Boston next' the young J Anthony to introduce him to the'audi-
ritierinhorthwesVirreUe". nd ?he performed berduty with
growings those of the -East.
1 jtt.J,
Here is
ber of
r nwn la a&out as neat a- little nucleus
; , nnnd which to gather a, full-grown lunatic with a short " hiographlcal sketch of
sylum as you will often' find.
"While Mr. Ximar, of Mississippi, and G en.
the order io which they come, and the
population : New York, estimated
population, f,06t),600p Phifcidelphia,
population, 773,000, Brooklyn, 450,000; ;
St. Louis, 450,000 . Chicago, .400,000 ;
enthusiastic" and eloquent euloeium
It;- does ? not detract at- ajl from the
merits of the speech to say that the
ladies paid Mr. Beecher $100 for deliv-!
ering it, and that .Theodore Tilton and
several other .members of Plymouth
church were Ton the platform and wel
comed the sentiments of the distin-
: HaJwite"- lkf:-.s
Gordon, of Georgia, have gone north to
' t umpKewHaniiJshlre for the coming elec-
, n tha Vlea Preeldenl la 1reDrlnir lor a
j ourney through the Sootbefn States as soon
natheJ)6Bate adjourns. He means to visit
T.,.nB arA a. hla ratnra rrnrw"HP tn KPO fnr
1 'inself the greater part of the South.
H 'doubtful piece of news comes from
e Indianapolis Journal:" "It is stated on
. i irenUy.good authority thai President
C . t fix 'spend "the greater portion of the
c - i nj fsuramdr in Europe, passing most oi
' lime li England with his married daugh
RegafOed in a social and domestic view
s all rUf Qt In a public and political
.;e. t U Ul wrong." " '"
ThetJIncJnnatf ind.nirer' any 'The m xt
: itlonal Democratic Convention will pro
: tbly be held ia St. Louis. A majority of the
x cntlve committee is said to favor that
j oint. - The conventions, with one exception,
have been held east of the AUeghanies since
l.S,r)3. " The East ha had enough of a good
thing. iTlie Wess. wlH take- the convention
and the candidate this time."
Senator McDonald, of Indiana. H satisfied
that the Democratic nominee for the Presi
dency, to be successful, must come from the
West, and Indicates Gov. Hendricks as his
choice. On the subject of tbe Vlce-PrcUlden--
cy he is of the opinion that-a Northern man
should be chosen; however, he thought Gen.
VrtloroX.OPbrgla, would not be a bad selec
tion indeed, he expressed the belief that
"Hendrtcks and Gordon would sweep the
' country.": : . -:;
, There were 487 divorces in that highly mor
. al Republican State of Maine last year. Bat
a bill was passed by the Legislature at its re-
cent session providing that women may be
r ' qualified to solemnize marriages, administer
f oaths and take acknowledgments. Perhaps
, the novelty of. getting married by a woman
- - will draw next spring. jJ--W ... ;
. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens lias been
- nominated for the Presidency by "The Wssb
lngton (Ga.) Gazette." The editor whoh as
-. unaeruiKen tne tasKoi stirmgjup me popu
iar heart on the subject wilt surely bave
up-hill work of it, since Mr. Stephen's course
in congress during- the last session has not
- added to his popularity among the Democ
iracy... ; . . ; ; .
w - - Gen. N. P. Banks, of Masssicndsetts, is now
in iFash lngton. He expressed the opinion
that the extreme legislation of the Kepubli
. cans will amount to nothing, and that if a
good man of any party is nominated for the
next presidency against Grant, and pledged
to reform, the government, he will get nine
"t of every ten' papular votej.
Tapping into tbe future somewhat further
)Jhe almanac will point the way. M The
, ngfleld Republican makes this inter.
. ang discovery l "As the 4th of March in
1C7 Will eome on a Sunday, the, next PresU
deut cannot be inaugurated till Monday, but
r resident Grant's and Vice-Presidents IPll
n's terms will, expire on Sunday, an i the
. i'resident pro tewu cf the Senate, Mr. Ferry
r of Michlganwill become President of the
United States during the interim, holding
the office 24 hours.", ,. i x ' . , .
Mrs.: James SL 'folk has presented ! the
Tennessee Historical . Society, with a pen
made from n eagle's quill dropped by an
, eagle in-Virginia and presented to President
Polk in ISIS Mr; Polk signed his ;flrst mess
age to Congress with' ;'the peri . made of this
quill, the joint resolution of Congress for the
admission of the joint resolution of Congress
.. . . for the admission of the State of Texas, the
law to extend the lands.of the United States
Over thft RLata nf Tpt m : t.hA iu-t "p.rln.1..
' - the duty on imports, and for other pnrpo-
ses," and the treaty of peace with Mexico,
. Jnly 4, 1818. : . -
j When we consider the -prevalence of the
r .custom to dub everybody , who jvent to the
wars with the title of Captain, Colonel,
General. ti thnrA la a necntlar annrnnrtiitA-
ness in the following resolution, which was
introduced at a meeting of Confederate' sol
dlers at Atlanta,' Georgia) the other cay t it '
' Resolved, Tbat tbe President appoint a
.---commrttee of one to Inquire into the matter
. of whether, there were any surviving prU
- vates of the late war,.'' .. : - 'A
They have a large number of. suffering
paupers In Boston," but. the charitably-disposed
people are Just nowdevoting; their
whole attention to making provision for tbe
dumb animals. The "Dumb Animals' Fair"
' '-as been in progress for two' weeks, and the
'eera has cleared over 117,000. Tbe other
v, while the fair was in progress, Iheoffl
' the Dumb Animal Society arrested a
VwbAfie f y was Starving, be
' 1 1 - v. . .i found without feed
: ' e poor wretch was fined
-itU.ii.ii ..i i ts, and the proceeds
ep up the festivities, "7 ?
Ue carpet-bag Governor of Missies
Hlly engaged in organizing a stand,
to suppoat him In his many mis
)1 the commissions thus far bave
d to negroes and the vilest class of
?gers
'e bil18. but are not represented in the
each article. An exchange of such in
ventories would be very convenient
for reference when we are discussing
political-questions. For instance,
whn our State exchanges differ with
us, say on the question of convention,
we can remind the editor of the Star,
of those boots presented him by Geo.
R. French & Son, or the editor of the
Landmark, of that overcoat, the gift
of Wallace & Son, and they can retali
ate by reminding us of that hat ! Mc
Murray & Davis presented us in lieu of
the missing beavtr. '
Boston.! 375,000: BallirnoreJ 350,000 : Isruished orator with the most cordial
Cincinnati, 26U000: New Orleans, ana hearty applause
210.Q0Q Washingtoi loO.OOO j
burg, 140
Pitts-
in English physician recently re
ved a section of a patient's liver,
BEECHER AND VENUS IN TBAN-
... SI1U. " '
The infamously immortal forty
third : (Congress has "passed in its
chips" and the average country news
paper has "gotten off" the accustoms
ed stereotype quotation, de mortui
nil nisi bonum. The associated press
sigheth and is sad. The Washington
correspondent weepeth and refuseth
to he Comforted because the forty
third is not. And now that nothing
is left for the "fourth estate" to discuss
but the . transit of Beecher and the
tilt-on of Venus. What wil( etif un
fortunate class do when Beecher
transits and Venus tilt-on by ? 1 Is il
not a singular coincident that Beecher
and Venus should be occupying pub
lic attention at the same time? - As
tronomers are observing Venus in the
interest of science. Is the . race of
astrologers extinct? Let us hear the
astrological prognostication of the;
appearance of Venus just at this time
Perhaps it will throw some light on
the guilt or! innocence of Beecher, o f
at least give us some idea of the du
ration of the tml. The Plymouth
martyr (?) in a lecture to the "saints"
last Friday, compared himself to - t:
Paul and Mrs. Mpulton to e'wQman.
who -was ' possessed with. a j devil.
Beecher..has vanity, enoUglv to clain
that his trial has upset the machinery
of the universe, and if k he , should' say
so, all Plymouth CHiurcliL would be?
lieve him. . " ':f t --'A
Under the caption ."Echoes of the
Religious Press," the New York Her
aht of the 7th says i
"In the discussion of: points of cur-
rent interest the, Freeman's Journal
this week has a caustic article on the
recent application of the religious test
in North Carolina, enforced at the
demand of a colored member of that
State Legislature. The Journal thinks
"it -would have been;(. wiser, for the
higher colored legislator of North
Carolina to have rmtted the charge
brought against the other member,
that hedenfed the Christian religion,
until such time as a dozen of the
members of that Legislature could
agree in a dogmatic statement of what
constitutes the Chi istian religion.''
A newspaper correspondent says of
ex Senator Nesmith of Oregon, now
a member of the House :
'He went to Oregon in 1853, and for
many years scarcely saw a white man.
He dressed in furs and the raw hides
of animals, and ate whatever he could
get. He Was a border hunter and
trapper, such as we read of in the
Ledger. He knew nothing of what the
world was doing for more tnan twelve
years, and until lie was elected to the
Senate in- i860, and on his way ; to
take his seat.; He never saw gas burn
ing, nor knew anything- of the tele
graph, nOr had ridden in - a railroad
car. He knew little cf newspapers or
anything else but Indians, aod yet he
knew how to play poker."
StateTreasurers seems to be having stain.
A
moved
placed it on a plate, Scraped it careful
ly, and returned if to its place, fully
restored to its normal action. This
promises to work a revolution in the
treatment of diseases, and in a few
years we will have an addition to do
mestic literature something: like this'
'Husband I wish you would take John's
right lung jlown to the docter this
mornihg afad have the middle valve
fixed " or "Will you stop into the dac
tor's when you come home this noon,
and see if he has Mary's liver mended,
as she want s to go out to tea this even
ing. lhe practice will become so
common in time, we are sure, that
none of the neighbors will be in any
way startled to see a wife with a veil
tied around he head leaning Out of
a bed room window ancrshouting to a
receding husuanu s Jer-e-miahl Tel
Dr. Scrapem to eend up Willie's rigli
kidney at once, whether is is done or
not. He's had it there more'n a week
and the child might as well be without
any kidney, and be done with it. Dan-
bury JXetoB.
Useful Becipes for tie Shop, the
Household, and the Farm.
a rosieo ciss, useiui lor screens, etc., is
made by laying the sheets horizontal! v and
covering them with a strong solution of sul
phate or zinc. Tbe salt crystallizes on
drying.
A teuspoonful of powdered borax dis
solved in a quart of tepid water ia good for
Cleaning old black dresses of silk, cashmere
or nlpaca.
Butter will remove tar spots. Soap and
water wnt auerwarus taKe oat tue grease
mwn WTT.MINfiTnK EYE AND EAR IN ,
1 STITUTE. AND SURGICAL INFIBM
Dr. M. J-DelJosset, (late of Baltimore) bur
geon in charge.
This Institute has two departments, one
"or diseases of the EYE and and the
other for general surgical cases, including
thesnecial sureerv of females. Each patient
occupies a private apartment, with all the
forts of a house, and is always under
the nersonal snnervision of the Burgeon in
charge, who resides with his family in the
building, .address
Dr. M. J. IMBOSBKl,
Box 372, Wilmington, N. C.
Dr. De-Rosset will visit Charlotte profes
sionally, to remain from the lbtu to the 20th
of March inclusive, lor tne purpose or noia
ing consultation. mari-dawtf.
Home and Democrat copy ti.
a hard time'of it in this "land of the
South imperial land " First, Jones
of Georgia, - was , put ou the .stand.
Uieu South' Carolina commenced in
vestigating Cardoza and now Mr. Lin
ney of the North. Carolina Senate pro
poses 4to J crossuetioh, Treasurer
Jenkins)of this gtfe.: :;Verily: it Is
liore-t6lerable- far'1 Sodom - and Go
morrah than for those that sit at the.
receipt pX.cugtor4'tliia3eneration.
; ' . . ... .,
Black shoes may be bronzed by a strons
solution of analine red io alcohol.
Four parts borax and three parts Epsom
sans, mixed with three or lour parts warm
water io one pint of the combined sub-
stances, ia said to form an excellent fire
proof wash for clothes. It should be
immediately after preparation.
Flax seed and tallow are used ia Germany
as a Btotang lor cushions. One part of tal
low to ten parts of flaxseed are employed.
tbe mobility of the greased seed renderibg
me cushion very son ana puaoie. ,
K Gold brouze (or furniture is a mixture of
copal varnish 7 mixed i with ' gold-colored
broiize powder. The last is bisalpbate of
tin. ..,.;
- - To prevent- moths 4 in carpets, wash the
floor before laying them with spirits of tor-
j AifTENNT ili ?P KECH ER 4TlLTbk
TpiAi. -Itis iro possible to spend a week
in the court-room7where the trial of
th "trfpftf' ai"n.hd a.FiittI h ail iiprfeh1? rl rn''
iBlnniWithr)iibwftwifei fatrtiliar I peutine or beDzine,
r""""' n ------ - T'-rn - - n s r i . . . - .
With manV of the faces which dav"after straw-matting shoold be washed with
Y"&i'ZZ I rEAv.'rf' dfi Wh frrtm'thfv ffallfirv nnon 1 cloth Hlainpened in Sott waterIhdiad meal
u rn 0- I the unwilling actora in this legal dra- sprinkled over it an J' thororighly swept out
ma-Some of these callerv. auditors 1 win also c eanse it nneiy.
tave not mussed a sentence in the nro
ceedinga isince Mr. TMorris : began . his
dpening8peech two m cnths ago. r They
ciccupy exactly-ilie same seats each
qay from the time wneu judge JNeu
sdti's gavel tells themr to remove their
hats tut Clerk Manison's voice adjourn-
ADVICE TV THE COL
In view of the fact that the Obse&
vke has a number of colored subscri-f
hers, we publish the , folio wing excel
lent advice,' to that class of Citizens
from the Courier-Journal of the 2nd ;
I 'The colored "people of the South
Have been led to rmlievn that in nma
wav th oivil rights hill wmnhl roiiov ihg the court informs them that they
them of .all the hurdens that weigh so 'lput thern on again and for aught
heavily uponLevery citizen, and 'that teTiiay;know who armea at 11 in the
its enactment would be followed by a morning and leaves at 4 in -the after
Complete revolution in their r cOndi noon, thes e busybodies are m their
tion, which would at once elevate Pces all night. The maiprity of the
them to affluence, social position and 8P6tators on the floor change every
political power;.. Those" colored -men : Judgeafrom the West, professors
who can recall a period eight or ten from the East, generals ana colonels"
years back will remember, and thev from th6 South , and attorneys from
Will
In washing windows, a narrow-bladea.
wooden: knife, sharply pointed, will take out
the dust that hardens in the corners of the
jaslr. ' Dry whiting wHI' polish tfco gl
which should fli st! be i washed with weak
black tea mixed" with a little alcehol. Save
the tea leaves for the purpose. . 7
Gray marble hearths can be robbed with
linseed oilj tnd no spots will show.
' , , . - btientijic American
Ths fireman of the steam heating appa
ratus at the Central depot yesterday found
penny as he was raking over the hot ashes
in lhe fjarnaceand he took jt up.. with the
tongs and placed it on a bench outside to
. V" 1.1 tilt v..
AH.AA..a.A i . i . - . iu h v i rum w tmrr nm.Pia 1 1 r r uw w rr w r r i : n- -
gcr nosucijiiea wup navr aince grown V '"f ' t" w -vrT Saginaw,, came a on"- He was talkirirr
to manhood, that I they received tbe g ieLCT00.m baLeas whb a frieniand as he came to
.ameM8urancetpr TtrT ch he parted hi, coat tails and sat
r'?W. v. r.guw Bin vi l;.:-"'"5-r: 'I " 1 down on the penny, remarking . "Ab I was
sajingyou can have forty acres for whoopl
Thunder and blazes ouch dash itgosh
to whoop I'V He" galloped around in wild
amazement, the liQt penny sticking to him
At first these
Spectators wore heavy vails: and ; sue
cessfully i concealed their identity.
ow tney go more boldly and in great
est numbers, and do not attempt" to I
hide their laces. ?-Many of these ladies
1866. Did the promised results follow
the enactment of that law ?; Does not
every coloured man know, 'who has
during the , past nine years j acquired
more wealth, bettered his! position,
and gained more influence amotnr hi
neighbors, that he has trained it allliv strangers.
his own Industry and a line of con-1 ' r " T" """"
duct which he marked : out for him-1 1 ' Speakeb JJlaine's
self T 7 Does hot 7 evefy such man Amid
are from New York ; more of thenv are"
New York Tribune.
Valedictory.
..-j4l -.rt. . , I uuruiuir cioiu anu m sierea
?lZ3W:U stretched forth, bis
tike a brother, und it was two or three mia
ntes before any . one. found ; oat whether he
had dropped down on a ?tack or been bitten
by; a dog. . I here .was a heavy aroma of
Doming cloth and blistered meat, and M
arm and ex
down colored man isust as poor, just House adjourned without day;dliver- frSff.Jfl 1 ll tlT
nnAnmi mA ! !. Lii.!. n..rn:n i.i ... t. . . . Of ins life to liuntinsr down: the fiend who
as uneducated, and just as low down
as he was before the' adoption of the
civil rights bill of 1866? li : r .
There is not an - intelligent colored
man in the United States "who mav
not find among bis white acquaintan
ces men wnom ne would, unhesita-
1 1 IK v . w iii'uirv u.iii run. ...v. n r a a r -. i i . ., . 47 .
r. . . r . "-"-""V uc- J thna nlaniuwl in .rl.. him'L". K.
iivered witn tnat happy eflect; whichl 1 1 J -
is peculiar to him. Mhere is ;'an qui-jf - ' """
poise about the man that -attracts and 1 1 i.Wuo is a Gkntlkmaji. A eentleman
a magnetism which captivates. When apcfson not merely acquainted with certai
the final sentence fell from his lips thej ftak and .etiquette" of life, eusy and self-
audience, Tvhich had been held shell-. 1 possessed in societv. obTe to sneak and act
tingly trust men who would willing-J bound by- his eloqhence, burst; into- and move in ibe world without awkward
ly do ; him a; favor---m en: who; are I applause deafeinginit8;effect.7Eound nessaiid free from habits which are vulgar
making every effort to imnrova the succeded round, and for fullvfivemin-i and in - bad taste. ' A eentleman ia some
ine peopie or Mississippi I condition of the colored people, yet jn tes there was a continuous clapping I tn ing beyond tins; that which hej at the
l are not rnraunt. n .k i nrhn n - MnnaAyi . u . . : : t . . . 1 r k f . . .nu..ij . - e .1 : ... Ar . : . T. - . 1
nuu m - wumiocu u vi vii ' riirnis i uhuuhi iu nuuunieusii)ut ui iub4 iuw i it r vuiiauau . virtue; -.11 is tue
exiraorqinary compiimenttneretinng tnorrgnuni ae8ire of,domg in every instance
Speaker passed ;rom his chair to the 1 what others - shouli do nnto him. He is
dera s destcand oowed
mnenme which Is rnairv Kill c.,-1.. 2 .
ut tiielr thrm . . " " I w''w; tiicu Mre uuir promp'
vucjt raroatiittha fl.(t nnnnrtnnltn I l.J I U- I - . . . i
- v i ii i ik -mii - i irt i in r ii afi . ani : t rar ? -
because they consider it ; a
rn the part of Conffrpss'
"-ion .Bays th I
intin in
y.
.. J'ev'Tsan, a WtU k wn
who vav in tbe army with
i knowledge of him is full
If lie docs rot die the
1 e wi'l can:-o his coun-
u xi i'c lent and more
1 1 y 1 : :l to Las lived on
I,i c , r-tion ho flle'd
c-nv! icing j roof of his
' j:i V;o. '-'.? ' -r
this bill
lis ton, i,, it,
people, but they
protection ousht
civil
rmhts
colored
Lei ico
tO COm A frnm .
i , .
oiaiB Euvernment. The colored man
who believes that the advocates pf the
civil rights bill are all his best frieuds,
and its opponents all his - worst ene
mies, win h shutting out the experi
ences rf ! 7 da7; life, and will be for
" s ..ie dearly-bought lesson?,
vc;...-7' t of which v': 5 t7e T
his thanks.
Then cam e an interregnum of probably .
onaminuxe, wuen me applause was
renewed, The ovation finally unnerved
the man who for six yeart. has ruled
i!tie, r.v. for the last two weeks
teelmga v ... u ... ....... -
been such-aecenc-in the history ol any
House as Unclosing one which took
place io-dayy' Just a few minutes le
ore. 12 o'clock the Miine..dele;ati6n
presented Mr". Blairie .with a " silver catJiir . i-ITiisfve aspociaiion, .
ci m acknowledgment of their
Ofh'? K
esteem
1 fl3 a
eonstantly tbiuking, not indeed how he mav
give.'pleasure to others for the mere sense.of
pleasing, bnt. how he; may avoid bartm
their, ft-clings. Vhen he -is in societv he
scrupulously ascertains the ' position, and re
lations of every one with whom be comes in
i'"it l"i mav f rp t- ech JL d
how he Indy uvo.a lun. 0 ...
ori any 'sobjct" which msy needlessly Jbar$
Uieir. Iceliiigs--liow he mny nbstain - from
fel!ufiiins which may cull up a "d;sarn;?ah.le
CARRIAGES.
mar3-tf.
N INTERESTING BOOK."
The CENTENNIAL GAZETTEERof
the United States. It is valuable to" the
Student, the Politician, or whoever desires
to keen posted on the progress of events, in
tbe United Slates during the past hundred
years. i -7
Havins accepted an Agencv lor imp
work. I oner it to the citizens of Mecklen
burg, as a desirable compilation of statistics,
which shoald be' in the hands of every man.
G. B. DAVIS,
Fulwood's Store, Mecklenburg Co., N. C
feb 17 d w tf
P. A. McNihch. - - F. Grkishabbib
CHARLOTTE BBANITE W0BKS.
mHB : Undersiened resnectrally announce
X . to the citizens of Charlotte that they have
formed a co-oartnershiD to carrv on tne
Granite business in all its branches, and ar
orenared to fill all orders at short notice, lor
Granite Fronts. Cemetery Lot Enclosures.
Grave Guards. Steps. Sills. Bases, Coping,
Curbing, Area Wall Caps, Flagging Heart Us,
Upping Blocks, Fence .rests, sc, sc.
Orders solicited from abroad. k
Office at 8. McNinch's marble works.
, McNINCH & GEEISHAEBER.
' nov 10 1- ' i
UPHOLSTERING.
-QPHOLSTEEER, DECORATOR !. .
V . AHD '
Mattress iflaker j
A . II E L L 3T1 U fV O-
Tkadk Street, !
Over Frankenthal's Store-1 t
Will be pleased and honored if you will 1
call on him to inspect his work, or eive himl
an order. Best worJtmanship euaranteeu. :
An assortment of Mattresses always on hand, j
Uhurcn upnolstery a specialty, i
AU orders left at Frankenthal's store !
will receive prompt attention. - feb20 tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
QFFICE OF -. .
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS,
VEkm, Fa., January 6, 1875.
DKARSia : , - i
We take pleasure in informing yon that,
encouraged by the favor with which our
Machinery has been received throughout tbe
South tbe past year, and in order to facilitate
trade and meet tne often expressed wishes ol
oar friends and patrons, we have determined
to open an office and warehouse for the sale
of our manufactures in Charlotte, N. C,
which will be known as the Charlotte Branch
of the Erie City Iron Works.
Mr. W. C. Morgan, who is so widely and
favorably known thonghont tbe South, will
be in charge of tbe Charlotte Branch, and
we propose to keep on hand there, Portable
end stationary Engines, Boilers and Circa-
polar Saw Mills of our own manufacture,
also the best make of Corn Mills, Gins,
Presses, Shingle Mills and sach other
Machinery as tbe wants of tbe trade require.
The Charlotte House ts not an agency bat
branch of our works," owned and controlled
by os, and any business done with us there
is done with the manufacturers direct.
We hope the establishment of this branch
house will serve to bring os nearer together
and avoid the vexatious delays that so often
occur in business at so great a distance as
we are from you.
For circulars, price lists and any informa
tion wanted in our line, address Erie City
Iron Works, Charlotte, N. C. I Trusting
that our undertaking will meet with your
approval and support, we remain,
Very respect loll v yours,
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS,
which has no transfer.
i
1 1
1 in
RATES ALWAYS AS LOW AND TIME QUICK KR THAN" ANY OTHER LIKE.
augl5-tf
At
'.'jjA tWIXSpN, Agent.
Mm
TTEIB
AND LATEST! IMPEOYED
- f c (;:. 'UBB; 5 RDNHING
, :M HOME;
I jg(pf
EXCELS ALL OTHERS.
7
Marhl2
D O. MAXWELL,
9 Doers BloWiTiddf Book Store.
SEVEIiTEEN
GENTS FOR COTTON.
We off-r to take Middling cotton at Seventeen Cents per pound, to be delivered in
Charlotte, Novejnbeflst, 1875 for !
Wilcax, Gibbs &l Go;'s GUANOS.
gPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
7
As to the popularity of the above Guanos, we will only add that 300 tons were sent
to planters in this section io one season, . 4 "fitv7, ; i 1
Wealso offer 15 cents per gound for Middling Cotton delivered in Charlotte, No
vember, 1st, 1875, in payment for the celebrated
1 .7 "'.'.7 :.
Stono Guano and Stono Acid Phosphate.
I . ... . ; j,f ;-7777-:: 7
HALL AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING, AS IT
t !
WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST.
-:o:
Shoald cotton be higher this Fall than toe above prices, purchasers can have tbe op
tion of paying money. We offer extra inducements to parties baying in car load lots.
' ;f: 17" ' '" 7;--'f"i-.'!. 7 . Agents.
i f
-o
"gVERY MERCHANT
Of Charlotte shuld have an advertise
ment in the first issue of the
CONCORD REGISTER."
Which will appear on or about the 13th
of March. A very large edition will be
printed and mailed to persons in Cabarrus,
Stanly) Anson, union, Heckienbnrg and
Rowan counties, and as it will be read with
that interest and closeness which a new
paper always secures. It will be a most ex
cellent advertising medium for the business
men of Charlotte. Satisfaction as to terms
guaranteed. Address
W. J. U i ijIN, iruolisner,
mar 5 Concord, N. C.
We are pleased to in form our friends and
our customers that
OUR MR. ALEXANDER
is now North purchasing our
JOBERT E.LEE.
Tbe personal
and letters of
reminiscences, anecdotes,
GEX. ROBERT . LEE,
makes one beautifnl octavo volume of 49T
pases, and is illustrated by seven nne steel
portraits ol "l-ieeasa young omcer," -M.ee
as tbe U- S. Soldier." "Lee as the Confeder
ate General," "Lee as the College Presi
dent," "Mrs. Lee at Arlington," "Mrs. Lee
at Lexington . ana Stonewall Jactson ;
and thirteen full-page engravings on wood
Price, in Cloth. $3.50; Sheep, $4 50; Half
r - Turkey, $5.50; Full Turkey, $7.50.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRPTION.
7 Mrs. S. M. WEVERE, AGENT.
at Mrs. Presslys for a few days. '.
,:. marz-ii. ; .
7 -
-.!'-,'"
X ; :- 7 ; - '
.;:!
SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
- -
i ' '
NOTIONS, Ac. j ;.
All admit that e have a pretty store
room.and we assure yon our new Stock shall
correspond with it.
Very respectfully, 7 U
v ALEXANDER, SEIGLE & CO.
mar2-tf. . .7--i
:S.M-
TIMMONS,
JUST RECEIVED.
A lot of fine Dried Apples and Blackber
ries, cheap for cash at
i I W. M. CRO WELL'S,
mar4 tf. College Street.
pAMILYROCERIES
-,At low down prices. Call and see for TTALL PATTEES0N
VOuraeCat W. M. CRO WELL'S' : M-X
Near Davidson's Livery Stable.
S martf. , -
Announces to the citizens of Charlotte, and
the public generally that he has j purchased
me euura suick oi ; . .. .1 i.
Groceries and Provisions
of Messrs. George & Steicker. and that k
expects to do business at their old stand un
der the Springs Building. - j 1 -A
full and complete stock of Family Gro
cenes always on hand, at prices 1 that defy
oumpeunon. s . - - novzz daw.
A
ND STILL THEY COME .
Northern Apples, .
- ag-es, Lemons,
Prunes, Green Corn,
; Green Peas, Green 'Xomatoes
Pickles of all kinds, Hominy, coarse and
nne, nne Hams and Breakfast Bacon, Lars
in tin pails, planting Potatoes of all kind.
au going on cneaper tnan tne cneapest, a
W. N. PRATHER & CO.'S.
' first door above market, Trade St.
; mar4-ti. .
jjNDERTAKING " Z !
' In all its branches, large stock of Metalic
Cases, Comns; and Caskets.- Orders solici
ted. - - , D. A. SMITH A CO
, FrBariTCHB Dxalebs.
' febl8-tf. East Trade Street,
Hickory, N.C., 1 i
Solicit orders frorti a distance for Ba tter.
Eggs, Chickens, Apples. Potatoes. Cabbage.
and any other country produce that may be
liwiwul X7:. T:nn ou: i . . ,..
Inquiries promptly answered. Parties wish.
ing anything in their line, will please hand
in their orders to McMurry & Davis, Char-
"piSH FOR LENT,
CODFISH, 1 ""
MACKEREL,'
HAKE, ' '
HERRING;
. CANNED GOODS!
- J I
Tomatoes, - - Peaches, K
Salmon, . , Lobsters, - J
Oysters, . ; . - Sardines,
French Mustard, Chow Chew,
Family Groceries of all description
Just Received by 1
feb 12 : - SYMONS & CO.
B
OARDERS WANTED I
I am prepared td farnisn good . board to a
lew select regular or transient boarders, by
the day, week or month, at moderate prices.
Location convenient to ihe business part of
7 7 JOHN A; BRADSHAW.
Corner Church and 3rd Street.
jan in 11 ,
M. PKESSON
ctaii lives and deals in Pnr Xfnnni.in
oranuies ana wnissies, lor medical or oth
er purposes. -
Orders solicited
At the sign of the ElonhanL Tnirta if
vi. f- - ' : j marzii.
y i. -
ui'i
for'
X La-nl email never a ude3 to. never vven
-m conscious .-f anv defect, ho. 'v co-
infi-riori" v : ' tu' ' ' .' '
QALENDAR CLOCKS.
Just receive d,a lot of low
"- " fnj Rogers 17ro.'s
price Calendar
at'
ir.
1 UST RECEIVED. . . f'
O. -.Viv-.v sT'i:- v'-t. -i-7' --7.
200 bushels Black Spring Oats". -23,000
lbs. Bacon. -50
bushels Corn Meal. '
A lot of Cream CheesA W n
r. t ""vr,. riv"6"
vwucc, i-neap. jau soon.;
feb23-tf. GRIER & ALEX NDER.
" y" "-U-riM 1'AJ :
..KOod ityaU sizes and Weights, and
every ream warranted full . count, a sheets
anaa-bT 40 ream' raa"-
fcbI4- WM. & R; TIDD v.
I .-. ivi .iV77. -"i":, . Ui,.,-
We also hac on Hand a foil stock of Groceries tot which we lovite the attentionof
buyers, in store and to arrive ; 600 bis and Bks of; Floor; 3,000 gala Molasses ; 20,000
lbs Bacon ; 60 bbls Sugar ; 50 ski Coffee ; 5,000 yds Bagging, 6,000 ibe Ttes, 50 boxes
Soap ; 50 boxes Candy, Ham3,Lard, Eice, Salt, etc." v Cali and sea us if yoa want goods
at bottom prices. . ' '
Chaklott?, N. C., February 18, 1875H.tf: .
. i .,;;.yv-".i:.it-.f.. ,-?.:4-
9j
: I r " - v;"lf,j - i . s
rnHK SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT ARK UN EASINESS AND PA TV IN
1 the sidfl.. Sometimes the pain ia in the shoulder .and is mistaJcen for rhenmnf ism.
The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, some
times alternating with lax. The head is troubled 'with pain,', and dull,' heavy Sensation , '
considerable loss of memory, accompanied with painful"eensatio of - iiaving left nndone
something which ought to have-been done. ( Often complaining of weakness, debility; and
low spirits. Sometimes many 01 me aoove eyiiipooms auena tne aisease, ana at otner
times very few of them ; but the Liver is generally the organ most involved-
imil with this ANTIDOTE, all climates
and changes ofwaterand food may be faced;
without lear. eas a remwy m wnuusjv
Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Restlessness L,
Jaundice, Nausa, ' -- ;: - : :r . -7 . 7H
IT HAS NO EQUAL. '.
It is the Clieapest, Purest and Best Family.
Medicine in the worm 1 ? - f
TESTIMOUIALS;
CAUTION 5
graved wrapper, with Trade mark.: Stamp
ana Signature nnbroKen. one otner Ms
genuine. 5 J. IL EILIN A CO., 7
wacon, ua.t ana Jf nuaaeipnia.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST.
"I have never seen or tried such a simple,
efficacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy
inmy"life;',-H.HaineeBt.,LoufaiMav -
-Hon, Alex. H. Stephens: :
, "I occasionally use, when my condition
requires it r Dr. Sim mons' Liver Regulator,
with good effect." Hon. Alex H. Stephen?.
:.itS:j0: -.Governor of Alabama. -
Your Regulator has been in use in
, jwff J no J Pae.rs or rreparea. euiawo, family for some titn and;I-am -Derauaded
j.i v o. iuj-uuiiuttuniess in our i- j tl is Yarable addition to - the medical
T A K Br ". - ;. .
LIVER R EGUL A TOR
raen. -vv.vuiif qtrterv Aiaw'
7,"I taxi olied tbe.,Regolataffft' roy family
for the past seventeen years. , I can safely
recommend it to the world as the best medi
cine I have ever: usedL for that class of dw
eases it pniports fereTH. F, Tblgpen.
:- j President of C3ty Bank, . : .
75 "Simmona' TJyer Regulator has proved s
good ; and . efflcacions - medicine. C. A
Nntting, ,77,'.i.7r :r'-:
SIMMONS
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
j spleen. ( '..-
AS A REMEDY IN :
Malarious jFevers, Bowel 'ComplaintBic- vear: and tw.nt ki irnn.it tn he
UiO uuv
1. Belle-
foantaine. Ga.
was cured by Simmons' Liyer" Regnla-
tor, aner having sucered several years wim
i"We have been aconaln ted with Dr. Sim
mons' Liver Medicine for more than twenty
Dyspepsia, Mental Depression Restlessness; the best Liver Regulator offered to, tl
Jaundice, Nause, 8ick Headache, Colic, Con- lie" M. R. Lyon and fi. L. Lyon,
stapataon and Bilhonsnesa - - ;.-. .. . '
. ,rr hasVo'equal
deelT9'74 - 7 ; "
Chills and Fever' R.; Anderson.
-: - ." " 5 The Clergy.'.
"Have been a dyspeptio for years ; began
PURELY VEGETABLE, '
Is warranted not to contain a sinnrle foartlJ
cle of Mercury; orany7injurlona mineral
snbstanee, but is ; ; 77 ago: it has acted
r. like a chantt in my etseBetV' J.- C.
r i ' Holmes. : I
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,! . , -. "'''tadied Inrfrtrw.fnnt:i"i:
which an all wise Providence has placed in T.; ' . " .Indorsement.
countries where Liver Diseases most prevaJLKri.i .S3 Ah010 I
It will cuie all Diseases caused by DerangVi j .2&J?J? ? U 2 'M 1
men of the Liver and Bowels. - ", gjf -,E11n Meachamr Cbattahoo-,
":SIMM0KS' UVER:REGUiATORte SheriffBibb County, . j
. - - x nave usea your lieguiator with success
ful effect - in Billiqus Colic and Dyspepsia, j
It is an excellent: remedy, and certainly a i
public blessing." C. Masterson. Bibb Conn-
ANTD TO RENT. -
A dwpllir
.medicine ; - - -rr
i Is eminently a Family Medicine ; and by
being kept feady for immediate resoat wilt
save many an hour of suffering and many a
dollar in time and doctor's bills. (
After over Forty Years' trial it is still re-
poivinnr tho rost nnnnalified testimonials to
in viriues hum pers .ns of t ;e highesl; cuar
acterand resfxnsibiiity. Eminent physic
ians commend it as the most y -
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC .
for Constipation, Keailache, Pain i the
hncralders, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, ba I
taste in the mouth, billions attacks, ralr.j.
talion of the Heart, Pain, in -tbe re-ion r
the Kidneys,- (lypmdency,
My wife and self ha v used theRenlr'J f
fo ryears. and testi'y to its great virtues.''-i i
Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Ca. - ' I
"I think Simr" j i - r p . '
Sparks, Albar. v, " ' ZZ-
"II -
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