North Carolina Newspapers

TfiUBSDA Y. APRIL 6, 882. : fades to Ifeyr, AiVefiient8 . i -"o 7- ITT MtHtw CW RUflns-for'Belts j f? . i ' ";,,i . una &t Prrt'a. i ftmieihl ig new at Perry's. r N H wun -A Card. Mrs. a & G. Newcombe-epring Opening. BUSINESS NOTICES. reiua.tur Lntut of Hair Mar be entirety prevented bj the use of BUB NglTS CuCOaIN. He 'other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which no exactly iUlt the various conditions of uuinan hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes ihe irritated sca'p it affords the richest Iusit. It prevents the ti;itr fmm rRlling off. It promotes lt healthy", vigorous groth. It Is not kws nor stlcfcr- Itleavea.no disagreeable odor. It ctlls dan d rnft & Burnett's Flavoring Extracts urekno-vn to Be the best. Bright' DieaM of the Kidneys, Iln betew. No danger from these diseases It yon use Bop Bitters; besides, being the beet family medicine ever made. Trust no other. g.r Advertise mcuts Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength and wbolesomeness. More economic, than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, a um or phosphate powders. Sold only tn cans KOYAL BAKING POV7DEB CO.. ov2H New York. o oy'tuividsnn. 8ole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. WE MtENOW OPENING OUR NEW Spf and Saiflfflev Styles OF MILLINERY, Including all the latest novelties In the MILUNBBT LINK. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS PLUMES, K1HBOIV8, SIL.K.S, LACE", Ac, In all the sew sty lei, colors and Qualities. Also, all the new styles and qualities of LACES, embracing White Goods. Neck Wi-ar, Hoery Gloves, Parasols, Ac., the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. WILL OPEN Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets On Monday, March 27th, When we will be pleHsed to show the Ladles the GEtANDEST DIriPLAY OF KINS MILLINERY the; have ever seen In this city. Beepectfully, . P. Query. mar22 raitsjemctits. OPERA HOUSE. ' Saturday, April 8A,1882. THE GREAT COMEDIAN, CHARLES L. DAVIS In his celebrated character Comedy, in Four Acta, entitled "ALV1N JOSLIN." The Only True Representative of Supported by a full and Powerful Company of dramatic celebrities ISO Laugh In 180 minutes. Ureatekt Success of Jthe Afe. Fuunieki Plsty EverWltoetted, Three Bonn of Up roar ions Fan. Usual prices; seats secured at Central Hotel and Mtrimlth Music House. apr2 lw WE INVITE YOtTB attention to Johnston's Patent Standard Dry sized Kalsomlne and Jresoo Paints, knowing that they meet the wants of Painters, Housekeepers and others througnout the country. They are carefully prepared from the -finest select ed raw materials; all of the ingredients are thoroughly Incorporated, nd they- are offered for aletn a nnely pulverized condition, simply re quiring to be mixed with water, to fit them tor use. Thej hre made of the PDBEST WHITE, and In graduations of all the leading and fashionable 'l'ints. Bhades and Colors; thus adapting. them to all tastes and uses. The advantages of our pre parations are manifold. They are ready for immediate use, requiring no pipertmpnt whatever, as the color and Quality are "Bterrjilned before they go Into the hands of the consumer. THEY CAN BE JfDUtD and USED BY ANY ONE. , , Tbey can be applied with the greatest ease and laelllty, and ben dry will present a smooth, rich and evea surface, whkh will net rub or scale from the walL - ' . K used according to directions, they win work well upon an absorbent surface hence the neces s'ty as heretofore, ef preparing walls to stop their uctlon, (except tn extreme eases.) la overcome. They will sate the waste of materials and less or time common with the old mode of mixing te Produce desirable tints, etc. H. , They will keep for yean, without 8hangJ In eol or or quality; -They are the outy ebtap and avail at) Preparations foe the purpose tn tin ifuutet. k 'oil assoftmeot of eotors, at - r v WILSON A BDBWILL'8 ftPrt Drug store. POTATOES! . j "POTATOES ! v;1 UrJ ON HAND i EASTE.RN-YA'MS, tJ. Spring Styles! AND LOTJIcI ANA CH0KEB3, AT j ma 31 a M. HOWELL'S. HOME CHIFLBT8. fi!testerday was the warmest day we have had this year. ' ISThe greater part of the Charlotte bloods were out driTing last eTening. t" E. D. Latta and Br6 are now rv- ceiving their new spring clothing. tWA. lively Bet-to took plaee on Trade street yesterday. tThe pressure upon our space'this morning precludes the publication of the arrivals at the hotels. tW The train on the North road was an hour behind yesterday, but the cause of the delay was not learned. J3T We were glad to meet in our city yesterday, Mr. J. W. Gray, of Statesville, N.C. tSTMrs. J. D. Withers, wife of Judee Withers, of South Carolina, is on a visit to friends in Charlotte, ty Another rabid dog was killed in the city yesterday morning at the cor ner of ''Trade and Church streets by Policeman irwln. We heard one of our most promi nent physicians say yesterday, that he would give twenty-five dollars to any man that would deliver to him a genu ine rabid dog. nTTbree of Chariot e's enterprising boys have purchased the grocery store of Mr. J. W. Wiggins', on Trade street, which is now run under the name of W. H. Badham & Co. E3FWe have not been officially in formed of the fact, but as this evening is the time for the regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, we feel justified in saying that the Chamber will meet this evening at the usual time and place. ElTRobt. L. Carter, sonof our estima ble Policeman Carter, who has been employed at the drug store of Dr. T. C Smith in this city for two years past, has now a situation in the drug store of Dr. Greene, at Matthews Station, in this county. Bob is a clever boy and we hope to see him do well. Something New. Hand-painted Easter eggs are a nov elty in Charlotte, and the first that have ever hern scn lic-n-, so fur as we are aware, have made 1 lair appearance this season. They have been introduced by a yoKng artiste oftaste, and are put up in moss nests. An advertisement ap pears elsewhere, which will inform the reader where tbey may be obtained. Mayor's Court. Only one case yesterday was before the Mayor, which was an action against Berry Bl ak en ey, colored, for keeping a fierce dog without paying the tax on the animal, and which had bitten Major Robersoi), colored, feo badly Borne time ago as to disable him from doing anythink at all since. Blakeney was dismissed upon payment of cost, and promising to slay the dog. Sadden Death. In the old Rock Island office building on the corner of Trade and A streets, upstairs, a colored man was found dead, yesterday about 2 o'clock, by a colored man named ErD. Hagler. The deceas ed was immediately identified to be Frafik Dow, a painter by trade, who came here about 18 months ago from Augusta, Ga. His physician said he had been unable to work for some time, and that he probably died of heart dis ease. The Supposed Infanticide J ary Inter rupted. The jury are still investigating this case ; but no material evidence was be fore them yesterday. The man William White, arrested with five other persons, on Tuesday, was yesterday morning discharged from jail on a bond of $100. The proceedings of tr3 jury were in terrupted in the afternoon by the in formation that a writ o habeas corpus had been issued, and thu . the prisoners committed to jail on Tuesday would be brought before Judge Shipp at the court bouse ?t 4 o'clock. The prisoners were accordingly placed in the dock at the court house, the judge took his seat on the bench, and the court was immedi ately half filled by such an assembly as is usually led there by curiosity or in terest when any criminal business is in progress in that place. But the audi ence were disappointed, for Mr. uner, who anneared for the State, had no r t sooner commenced his remarks, which were rendered almost inaudible by the noise made by the hammering at the water tank behind the court house, than the iudee said: "I can't hear a word; let's bo down stairs." So the proceed- o ings were transferred to a small room below, and the crowd excluded. Mr.Grier.for the coroner, expiainea that the prisoners were only plaeed in jail by the coroner for safe-keeping un til the jury should be able to get Suffi cient evidence to enable them to decide whether or not it would be their duty to direct the coroner to commit prison ers to the 9Qrt. The coroner was anx ious not to keep the prisoners in jail a single unnecessary moment ; bat it was wrong to try to take the matter out of the hands of the jury while they were still investigating the matter. If the judge would leave the affair in the hands of the jury for, say, two days loneer. most probably the coroner would have sufficient evidence for a decision to be arrived at, but that was not yet the case. , Mr. Geo. E. Wilson appeared on De- half of the prisoners, and stated that the coroner had had notice 0$ the pres ent proceedings early in the morning and ought to have been preparea wnn such evidence as oportunity offered. It was a very hard matter for four citizens of the State-a wlole family-firand- mother. dauehtei. and grand-daughter, to be taken and placed in jail thus, with nothing shown against them. The pro per course for the coroner to have pur sued would have been to take bond for TJnrethoueht the jury ought to have an opportunity for inquiring f ur- ther into the matter anq aiieraome Krf hpr discussion, decided to leave the case oyer until Friday, morning, when the prisoners are u oe urougm. htm at the mayor's court; Mr. Grier, in the absence of Solicitor Montgomery, P'rwSnlr? rerl: then eSnveyed back to jaih'and the jury resumed their toqniry. - MOUNTAIN ISLiOT). THE COTTON MILLS - LOCATED THERE.' ; ; ; . Br Whom Projected an? Established Wkere Tkey Are, What They Are and What Tkey May be Made. In the year 1849 or HQ Thomas B. Tate, who had conducted a steam cot' ton factory at Greensboro, this State, purchased the water power in Gaston county, known as the Mountain Island property, on the Catawba river, about 12 miles northwest from Charlotte. : It is a matter of history that Mr. Tate's father-in-law, Mr. Henry Humphries, erected and conducted for a number of years, at Greensboro, the first cotton factory ever built in the State, and it is said made more money for the amount of capital invested than has ever been made since in this country in the cotton manufacturing business. At that time a five pound bale of yarn retailed for five dollars, and the demand was greater than the factory could supply. Mr. Tate, after marrying into the family, took charge of the busines8,and after conducting it a few years got tired of steam power, and bought the Moun tain Island property, to which point he removed most of the machinery in the old Greensboro factory. Here he suc cessfully conducted the business of manufacturing cotton yarns, until the period of business chaos which set in after the war, when he removed to Charlotte, where he died about the year 1870. But our business to-day is more par ticularly with the Mountain Island Cot ton Mills, of which he was the founder, and which is now owned and conduct ed by four of his sons: Turner, George K., Chas. W. and Earnest Wn under the firm name and style of Tate Brothers. The property is located on the right bank of the Catawba river, about four miles east of Tucka sege Station (or Mount Holly, which is the more modern name) and is a most valuable site for water power. About a mile above the present factory site the river is crossed by immense beds of granite rock, which forces a large por tion of the tfater out of the regular channel into a natural canal, which again seeks the river about a mile be low. The land between the river and the canal is quite elevated and gives to the place the name of "Mountain Is land." The water power is caught up from the canal just before it strikes into the river, and by an artificial canal, or race, of only a few hundred yards, is carried to the site of the present fac tory building, and made "to yield 125 horse power in turning the machinery At the point where the water leaves the main stream the elevation above the sea level is, according to a mathemati cal survey, 611.5 feet. At the present mctory the elevation is about 580.0 feet, giving a 31 foot fall, and capable of yielding 11,500 natural horse-power at low summer water. During the di ought of last summer, which was the longest experienced in this country for many years past, the mills did not stop an hour for want of water. The widthjdf the river at the bead of the shoals is about 30 yards, and has an average depth of 2 feet, with a current which runs at the rate of 8 feet per second. The flow of the. river is 2,700 cubic feet per second, with a fall within two miles of about 37 feet, As said above 11, 500 horse-power is now available with out any artificial dam, but a three foot dam at ilu- head of the shoals has been suggested, which if constructed would make the possible horse-power tha could be made available simply beyond the power of estimation. Just above the site of the present factory the river is again sub-diYided by a narrow strip oi land known as Long Island, and the western prong of the stream flows im mediately by the mill. This structure is a large five-story )rick building, 100x50 feet, of which material nearly all the houses for the operatives are buill The mill proper contains 5,000 spindles and 65 gingham looms, but at another point are located a wheat and corn mill, a saw mill and cotton gin and a shuttle and bobbin mill, of which more hereafter. Besides the manufacture of the ordi nary cotton warps, beautiful gingham plaids are made, which readily sell on the market for 8 cents per yard. Cotton that goes into the mill door, and which costs 10 cents per pound, by this pro cess undergoes a transmutation, and comes out worth 34 cents, as it takes four yards to weigh one pound. 3,000 yards of these plaids are made per day and the mill is now three months behind its orders. The mill at the same time makes 1,300 pounds of No. 20 warps, which to-day are worth about 21 cents on the Philadelphia market. In the latter case the raw material is in creased about 100 per cent. We had intended to make tms de scription much more elaborate, but the pressure upon our columns this morn ing makes it impossible. We have said enough, however, to show that, with proper development, the water-power at these mills could be made a perfect "bonanza," as surely as it is now a most desirable manufacturing site. . Remains Found. Yesterdav a telegram was received in thia city, which stated that the re mains of Thdmas Baskins had been found on Mr. Secrest's plaes, near Mat thews'. It will be remembered that in December last JJf. Baskins suddenly and mysteriously disappeared from the town of Monroe, after spending the day there, and all efforts to discover ms whereabouts were in vain, notwith standing diligent and continued search was made. For a time it was feared that vnnncr Baskins had been murdered and his body concealed, but, after fail ing to discover any trace of the missing man, his friends came to the conclusion that he had left the country, and in time would be heard from. The sup position is now that the unfortunate yotiniPf Tnan wag trojen to, death as. It was very cold weaker, and snow wis f alling on the night oi bis disappear ance. When found, nothing remained of the body but the bones, covered by the elojthing, inthe jwekett ofwhieh was a small amount of xhangO and a bottle of medicine, v Mr. Basklni waj - -' - . . . . -w wr f .1 11.1. jnepnew or, uoionei a. . frj uw city. or THE OBStTERS PROG APersoalItniPak4isad With Some - . ,.r j ,k V For something,, over thlrtfer) years Tbb Obsketee, has climbed the bill of journalistic progress, and to-day leaks back over its pathway of what it be lieves to be deserved merit with 2 what may well be considered t; pardonable pride, Ittegan without liamtv charac ter or patronage, and financial jembar rassment marked Its early career, but a lucky star presided over , its nativity, and having passed the perils of 1 Infan cy, it stands to-day ia tbe )fall fruition and bloom of journalistic manhood. No longer an experiment, its advertis ing columns are crowded with the best class of patrons, who attest its value as a medium of communication with the people, by continued patronage. To-day it has the largest circulation ever enjoyed by any newspaper published in Western North Carolina, and larger than at any time in its pre vious history. It has a larger and more substantial advertising patronage than ever before, and its proprietor can truthfully say probably what no other newspaper man in the State can say of any other newspaper: that there isn't a dead advertisement, nor one that pays less than its regular advertising rates in its columns. Besides an extensive local patronage it has subscribers in nearly all the States of the Union, Mexico, Great Britain, : Germany and China, all of whom look for its periodical visits with interest, if we are allowed to judge by the rumpus that is kicked up if at any time Uncle Sam's mail agents should fail to deliver it on time. Possibly seven-eighths of ouicircuia tion is confined to Mecklenburg county, which is delivered free, but the postage paid to the government for papers which go out of the county and are sent as second classmatter, now approximat es four hundred dollars per annum, at the rate of 2 cents per pound It thus ap pears that we are paying for the' trans portation of nearly 20,000 pounds of mailable matter, sent out of the county each year, while we possibly distribute 140,000 pounds (including our city cir culation) within the county for the same period of time. About twenty-five persons are em ployed in its service, and its editorial, business, mechanical and job depart ments are managed by a system pecu liar to each, originated and built up by the present proprietor. To give the public, (and especially those who feel themselves indebted to us) some idea of the vast expense of con ducting such a business we copy from our "cash book" the eash balances for the past ten business days : 1882. March 25 T&sh balance at the close of the day's business... ..814&85 2T 28 29 30 31 1 3 4 5 - 71.75 23.20 73.44 145.59 93.50 403.21 353.04 212.88 141.53 April This money is literally gathered from the four quarters of the globe, and Bev-en-eighths of it goes immediately into the pockets of the business men of Char lotte, who, we are proud to say, are its best patrons. The business has grown to be one of considerable magnitude as these figures indicate, and it could not only not in crease, but it could hardly exist without the confide ;e, support and patronage of the pet' pie. The Observes is for Charlotte and Charlotte interests against the world, but it is proud of its readers wherever they may be ; it is proud of the people of Charlotte; it is proud of the people of Mecklenburg county ; it is proud of the people of of North Carolina; it is proud it is published in America, and the proprie tor is proud of the paper itself. Railroad Notes. Mr. H. M. Bamseur, formerly a citi zen of Charlotte, but for some months employed on the extension of the Duck town branch of the Western North Carolina Railroad, was in the city yes terday, and from him an Observer man learned that trains on the Paint Rock extension from Asheville, now run through to the Tennessee line reg ularly, all the bridges on the road hav ing been completecLOnlyone bridge just over the line on the Tennessee side, and which is being built by the Cincin nati, Charleston and Cumberland Gap Railroad company, remains unfinished, and still makes a" gap between Ashe ville and sMorristown. It is expected that this bridge will be completed with in the next few weeks. Tourists in the mountains this summer will be glad to learn that a line of hacks, in charge of Mr. A. B. Fortune, will be run during the season from the present terminus of the Duck town branch of the Western North Car olina Railroad,, at Pigeon river, to Waynesville, the county seat of Hay wood county, the very heart of the mountainous region Of the "Switzer land" of America. , Tke Tourists Drew well at the opera noose last night and gave general satisfaction. The play is a medley of eccentricities. comedy and burlesque, abounding in humorous scenes, interspersed with some very good singing and clever dancing. The company is a good one and deserves the applause with which it is greeted.' DIED. ' AthlsrMldenee la thto etty. Tuesday 6th lost, of paralysis, nr. Apetftune, la the JOU yevol hlsage. ' f ' The funeral B take place this mowing at aJL o'eleek tram 0eeiatelttiresv ,. LyaE. PlnAham's VegetaMo Ceaapound Is a WarttaMo roasi4" att those pmlalnl eom Dlainuand weaXaessM a entaimoa lo ew best t-- population, : Bead 9 lb Lfdial. Pink- nam, 233 wesun atbuvp, whsw pamphletSr - a.ii.ui. armrf im fansr RmhbuS Vim tin Lias. The great let and $eeStUna sjvsnswru. HO HE Prlees reduced i mayll-tf BESS. n n i am iii; E ABE OITEBIHG IN EAVY CASS. PANTS, CASS1MERE SUITS, Odp Fall Stock Generally. WE WA1TTHE UOOITI FOR OUR WHICH WILL BE THE FINEST the I3AREET. We Deferred Buying Until Late To Secure the Adrantages In LOW PEACES undsr the advanced Sea son, and wLl be able to AT LOWER PRICES -THilf- y f v PAID WHILE III MARKET. OUB STOCK WILL ARRIVE DURING the NEXT TEN DAYS, AND WE WILL HAVE A WORD WITH TOO. lb Ibj Will Wlit !. KQT C3Y GOODS CEAIER3J BSl3t SPRING STOC Ear Purchasers 1 1 Latta & k, - ti : is COUNTER ! Wl HAVE PLACED ON OUB BARGAIN COUNTER A LARGE LOT 07 NEW 1 DESIRABLE FULLY WORTH 60c, to be old without reserve, at 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c ANOTHER LOT OF AU-Wool Black Biif, -AT- IVfc 12"jc 12c 12tia 12l&c 12Vbc 200 PIECES Handsome Printed Lawns, 614c 6Ue rH4e 6Ue 614e G140 6Vic 6ttc 200 PIECES 15c Fancy Lawns, at 10c 10c 10c 10c ltte 10c 10c HO PIECES ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, l2Vc l24c 12Vic 12jc 12&s 12ttc 12lc 111 THIS WEEK. Ladles, you are all lnrlted to examine our NEW and HANDSOME Milliner y Goods LN WHICH WE WILL OFFER EXTRA BARGAINS FOR TIlIS WEEK. FjR this wefk only. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES OUR ENTIRE SILK STOCK. t Black and Colored Silks, SATINS, MOIRES, BROCADES AND AT 60 CENTS. HOUSEKEEPERS !" A RARE CHANCE Is within your reach to secure your House Linens at Mamloosly low PRICES. Table Dansasb, WklCe and Colored Tea Clexlfee, Blaster Cloths, Break, fact Clot, Tkmr Clot Its, Dy. . He, Napkins, Towels, mar eelllea Outlls, Carpet, Slate, Raurs, IHattlB;, Cacem suad straw, awellfew GOODS. tW&QlS, SUNSHADES, Aim UMBBELLftfi. These and their prices you must see to fully ap preciate our efforts to please the Trade. lite Goods! White M! WE HAVE Iran Tabrie produced under that bead-KlW, FBKSH and BEAUTIFUL. Ucsicrj, Gloves ! Notions HAVE NOT BEEN NEGLECTED and we feel satisfied that wocaonot fan to pleaae the most fastidious. 0 Those of OsBeodenef this MAdv' who eaaaot favor us wttbaeaU, wUl please send for samples, wblca wjtt ho promptly famished. e?ECML JfTTENTION PAID TO ORDERS. ittkowsky & apra 1 r A ' I Ml mery upenmg ! W Banco 1 1 vji4iflUl,ny Tt, concc AND hv nEVEi7FAILC. The only known Specific Remedy for EprepUe Fit . s SAMAR1YAN NERVINE Cures Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Convulsions, 8t Vitus Dance, Vertigo. Hlsterlcs, I .sanity, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Rheu-natlsm, Neuralgia, iod aUNerv pus Diseases. This infallible re) net will positive ly eradicate every species of J en is Derange ment, and drive them away t urn hence they came, never to retu.a again, it uterly destroys the germs of dls ase by ueutrallzlng the hereditary taint or poison In ihe system, and thoroughly eradicates the disease,, and utterly destroys the C&Usrds SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu eprrhoea or Whites. Painful Men-truatlon, Ulcera tion of the Uterus, Internal Meat, travel. Inflam mation of the Bladder, Irritability of the Bladder. For Wakefulness at pigtit, here is no better remedy During the change of life n Female should be wl hout It It quiets the Nervo is system and gives rest, comfort, and nature's sweet sleep. SAMARITAN SERVIVG Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit of Opium Earing. These degrading habits are by far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity. Thousands ale annuMllv from these 1 exlous drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not l sause he likes It, but for the pleasure of drink 1 g and treating bis friends, little tbinfclDg that he 1 on his road to uin. Line the Outum mater, he first uses the a rug In small quantities as a harmless antidote. The soothing influence of the drug t kes strong hold upon Its victim, leading him on u his own destruction. The habit of upturn litlngend Liquor Drinking are precisely what entlng Is to allmenttvenes, as over eating first In flames the stomach, which redoubles Its cravings until It paralyzes both the stomach and appetite. 80 every drink of liquor or dose of opium. Instead of satisfying, only adds to its fierce fir s, until it consumes the vital force and then ltelf. Like the gluttonous tape-worm, It cries "Give, give, glvel" but never enough until Its own rapacity devours itself. - Samaritan Nervine gives instant relief In such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up the nervous system, and restores body and mind to a healthy conffitlon. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cores Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma. Bronchitis, Hcroful . hypbllls, diseases of the Kidneys and a'l diseases of the Urinary or gans. Nervous Debility, cau--.d by the Indiscre tions of youth, pern anently cured by the use of this lnvalmbie remedy. T- ou, young, middle aged, and ol 1 men. who rn '-ov ring your suflf r Ugs as wlt'i mnntln by ile ce lookup, you can be saved by timel- efli.it- and make ornamei ts to society, and )eeis l the crown of rourMakt r, If you will io n.'i kev. this a secret linger, until it saps your vitals ani destroys both .body and soul. If you art thu afflicted, take DR. HICH MOND 8 MM API AN ERVINE It wui restore your shaft', v d m ves, arrest pr-nature dely and Impart ton-: and ergy to the whole system. SAMAR11 . NERVINE Cured my little girl fits. She was also deaf and dumb, but it cured ir. She can now ta k and hear as well as anyl idy. Petkr Hosa. Bpringwater, wis. . SAIHAIll TA1V ISEI VINE Has been the means of curing m lfe of rheum; tlsra. J. B FLETcniB, 1 t Collins, Col. SAMARITAN NEl VINE Made a sure cure of a case of fits for my son. E. B. Halls, h ittsvllle, Kan. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured rue or vertigo, r uralg!a and sick headache. Mhs. Wm. henson, Aurora, 111. SAM Alt I' N NERVINE Was Ihe means of cu ng my wife of 8iams. RL '. J. A. Enix, Beaver, Pa. SAMARI I AN NEK VI E rured me of asthma, after spendl g over $3,00d with otber doctors. 8. B obson, Ne- Ai my, Ind. SAMAHI ' AN NEB VI S Effectually cured me spasms. UIS3 Jksnib Warhbn, 740 W est Van dunsn street, Ohlcigo. ill. SAMARITAN NKRVI1ME Cured our child of fl's after given up to die by our family pby-iclan It having over 1(0 In 24 hours BAMsr Knee, Verviila, Wairen county, Tenn. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight years. albeut tmpsoN, Peoria, 111. SAMARITAN NERTINE Cured my son of fits, after spending $2,400 with other doctors. J. W. Thobbtom clalborn, Miss. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me permanently of,epiIeptlc nls of a stub born character. Tixv. Wm. M abtin, Jdechanlcstown, Md. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits, after having had 2,500 In eighteen months. Mrs. E. Fobks, West Portsdsm, N. T. 8AMARIT4N NERVINE Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' standing. Miss Urlxna Mabshall. Granby, Newton county. Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epilepsy of many yeai s' duration. Jacob svraa, St. Joseph, Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of bronchitis, asthma, and general de bility, olivhu Mtebs, ironton, Ohio. SAMARITAN NERVINE LUU UlUCU 1XK7 VI OOfcUlAAOj fWOV VUVlUia VI AA1CAA1 years' standing. Isaac Jxwbll, Covington, Ky. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of fits. Have -been well for. over four years. Charles e. Cubtis, saais, uougias county, iunn. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured a friend of mine who had dyspepsia very namy. 'Michael uconneb, uiagway, ra. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epileptic fits. VAV1D TBIHBLT, DCS Momes, JOWB, SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of epilepsy of 86" years standing Hem at Clark, Fdlrfleld, Mich. . SAMARITAN NERVINB Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the head E. Gbakah, North Hope, Fa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits. He has not had a fit for about four years. Jons Davis, Woodbum, Maooupln county, HI. SiFilARITAII ilERVINE Is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had direct from us. Tnose who wish to obtain further evidence of the curative properties of Samaritan Nervine will please enclose a 8 cent ppstajrestamp for aeepy of our Illustrated Journal of Health, gtring hundreds of testimonials of cure from per sons who have used the medicine, ana also their pictures photographed after their restoration to perfect health. Address Dr.S.A.EIOHM01TD&00 Wokid'b Epilxftic iNirriTvrjc, aprl dew ly 8t Joseph Ma w!;t't- prV, It A 1 t j 1 i f.T - ' 1 i.Jl :l n 1 1 .'i 1 1! , ! If 1 p i 1 -an 1 - mm ."I 1 it 1 hi 1. t i I!.