North Carolina Newspapers

    ..sain ,r.i:-.y.m . 'fMmi u t : si :rv , a a a ttuua:., y iac .
If.
- t..' y
. .... . s i ti?)b:. ,":i:oi. .a .w,ln
1 1
HI
It
vol. xxvjiu
CHARLOTTE, N. C,,. TUESDAY MAY 23, 1882
' a . .a luui
ir n.Tl
A t
kaTiT -ifj, GTW --'- ; v ' '.ar.'T;- . ' 7 ' . 1 7., . V'., ,
KXn,Hpw 'J i-S' sic- i ... ., u ........ - 'I -! .; ill; 7;, J) lijosar;
! . ":' r 1 ! : . : : - -- 1 :
VISITORS'
ii tm jettv- 1 TTl 1
" . . : 1 ...... .. - - . . . .
ate orOltfirlrtvtte If!) u k f ! I' I
CALL AND
THR HAND80MCST
Retail Dry ollKfstaVlisliffiflf1
In the 8tate of North Carolina.
ALEXANDER.- & ,BHS.
PEG RAM & CO.,
HiVB A PRBT1 Y LINK . K "
GENTS', and LADIES SUPPERS?
PEG 11 AM & CO.,
Hi
V
Hava tba Best 8toc of
Gents' Uand-SeWed Shoes
k
IN THE bTA.T&
i
WILL dlspUx during the 20ib of May Celebra
tion the most elegant stock of KA.NCY Dtilf
GOODS la the titai. Onil and sefl thea.
fnvtffj ? f j AIyX . NDEH A HAhRia .
YKQR A M & C
Children JSboes,and Slippers..
, -WE:
ALLspecUl attention iour stock -.of NKCiL.i
yj we let. Tlx: lAcetJooara. "ichaXBiDroider
ed CoHars. And evety V;irteti ( Luea and Percale
n roiKs uoi; tatai ije8, j j ny are euttiui.
Call and M ttWm.1
ALKXANDSKA HARRIS.
pegram&j:, 1
KIIF A WILL SELECTED STOCK OK
Trunks andValiees
OF tLl PR1CE5JWD aZESr
Alexander & Harris
HAVEamagiJs oiv?HlT odQB
Tlz: Linen Lawus. India Lnwns. Masallas,
Nainsooks, India Mulls, itoft finished Jaootcts.
Polka Dot Swim, Mucins U Waiw and cru e(
f ects, with Lace and Xmbroldery to trim.
PEGRAMri& CO.,
HAYK f&BT 6ipciTElA N STOCK O?
Silkelt and Straw Hats
Of the LateafltBesT """"'of the Latest 8tj li7
-WE-
TT ATI i tremtndots rttfc
XI and Cbltdren' Botlery,
lehf we wish t re-
duoe. Special pricjM wllMw made si tbeagoodB.
PEGRAVI V CM
CAN SUIT THEIR." f
?
Farmer Friends
With any kinds BOOTS and SHOTS THEY WISH.
rpoxtSS elebfcUon wUne astonlsited whn they
1 hear our prices on Domestic Goods. We
make a specialty of these eoods.
ALEXANDER & HARRIS-
o tkot AbIsI flrtilDsf jSnIds .Mne.
iiurWlor with Mnrmfngr r match, wniW
ioum in au grades ana price.
PEGR4Vl,si.,Cp,u
'I (1 I 111 :inr P
SMreiBJreDebrBlaekiBgj-
Hie Only PlWf
WII1?RE-VISITORS-
maris
1
T
. ) Ygm?iWrqr f-.p
IHWBnCLLAS. frCrf
lav.
Our store will beelosed Satur.. t ; Mly 20lh, from
1 1 o'clock' m. unul 7; o -.q p.m
BE8T BfftNlSmiATEST TO
,pMiJia;oHA asp
i ml nmiiir ...in '.! miji V ii n m i" '"".tll
etuffji! no ll t' 1 ' t;I 1
At AKt a itrtoH. Af ttr'irv ftnonfl. aV5(r'wlif
" wiWH"1' play the handsomest stock ol.
iifif,hl?e,W. Nun's Yelling, Tamtse Cloths.
o"ouuiob, orocaaea mint, via., vw., m
SEE
j r;' t r
ctnTTfriLifl n ff Jx w
Pegraa
nnvrrmis
f 57 s.
1 1 ULI
pjAVING Just returned from the Eastern Mar
kets the second time this season, we are now able
jtjfrow Hieaae all the NSW THING3 la thi
way of Novelties of the season.
We have replenished our BLACK gILK 8TOCK
with Moires, Brocades, Satins and Surahs In all
shades, Summer Silks and Foulards. Also a
handiome stock
Ql
Sattwns lt-fcinc -ectlors.
Nuns Veiling In all colors from 85c to $1 per yard.
A new lot of Laces In all the new designs. One
of the cheapest and handsomest lots of
LAWNS
To be round In the city. 2dull MiwUns In plnka,
blue and cream. A new lot of Ulstes for I.a5-
In Linen and Mohair. A new stoCk ol
PARASOLS,
The cheapest and. most handsome styles, "o r
eLNeck Wear In new styles. A new lot of B
iLgln all colors from 12c to SI per yard.
Come and see and be convinced that we u .
the goods and prices to suit yon. ' '
, " Yery Bespetcf ally,
A N9er-FftiliHg Cur fcs-Burn ,
Scaldflr Bruises, Cats, Soresi etc. v
After forty years of trial, Perry
Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
It is safe ! It acts immediately ! It
never; fails I . .........
Editor of the St. Jofci (K. 5.) Nelrs, Bays :
In flesh wounds, acnes, pains, sores, etc.,
it Is the most effectual remedy we know of.
No family should be without a bottle, of, It
for a single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
. , We. have aetn its magic effects, and know
It to be a' good article.
From L S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld,
Rhenish Prussia: .y r
4 After long yearS-of use, I am satisfied It
lsoslflveljt effjelent as a healing-remedy
for wounds, brrasesrand Bprams: "
WW. Sharper, Vajdosta, Ga. , says :
'It Is a pahacea for all Drulses and bums.
. gtrVeme immediate relief."
"t
. .. . j . JB"
in iorcy years7 use it, never jias iaiifiOjafLi a
W. W. Lnm. Nicholville. N. Y.. sava
relime pain andeorenesa,and tieala wounds
J.Detsays: 1 Vfc-;Ag?
f" iroicalds and burns tthas no eqnaLf
abevnnted fomvedy. i Ispr fody yis
it has been in constant use ; and those who
have used it the longest ore its best friends.
Its success is entirely because of its merit.
Sinbe Pain GiHeiywaa firiijtft-oduced,
fonbpdT jiexf medfcicn l&ve come and
gone, while to-day tliis medicine is more
extensively used and more highly valued
than ever beffre, Every family should have
ahottle recerivffff'uk. Much pain and heavy
doctors biUs may often be saved by prompt
BDDllcation of the Pain Killer. I'nlike tr.orl
I -l mefycttieXlt Impqrfecfy tpje e ten in the hands
wiM frove Its valdb. Y)ar dr4ga$st has it
at 85c, 50o, and Sl.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
sept ('tw sept Sc oct.
Hot
liESSIMk TO WOMANlftNl.
A te- r A (ami
Believe all diseases of women pecn-
Tr. ..Jl1ftr U) the appearance and cessation
-j 4 ot uie menses, uveriue uisuiruiiuces
hnmMlt. of fnrmnnna. with lniiiYir-
Clarke's
rncea, dismenorrnsea, ana nystena,
also in melaDCbolia ans other, men
tal' rfeAngemefet "'Afrbwffcf rfmCt
relief .to those KllstwslnB bearing
down pains so peculiar to women.
Price 34)er box. Sent free by Sail
on receipt of price, lm Clarke
Medlcloe Company, JfewjfQrk,.glty.J,
teal
I TOK Scrofula or any Blood Disorder.
llrJITl ertJaeT ;sSg, wbether primary,
rci.
senddrywirtfccT. are an Invalu
able remedy. They never fall to
cure when directions are followed.
SypnIIIUcn Price $2 SDpta toxZFlse-bxes $10.
mm m
laentpy man,- prepaia, jm reaeipi ui
prtce. .; Aaeress vt uarKe maaicine
Companyewi York Clty.
qiy ALtIA B IjE . BJEitl
i C ,? -For weakness or me juaneys ana
- -n 4-to- r -days-f -eH-4ary affec-
- tlon5,-BmaTtlnK, frequent or tnmcu a
. . urination, mucuus dlscharees and
M?f. , sediments lnhe urtnafrom whaU
I 1 9n ;iifx. Threef boxes for tS5.
Li. , A j Mallldftee on reeelBt of prlcajAd-J
-nfrrBRS ur. uiitrae mi
Kew York aty.
Aiiw ifr (Ulead.
For all cases of Snermatorrhcea'
and impotency, as the result of self-
abuse In youth, st-xual excesses in
maturer- years, or uiuec causes, mm
nroduclna some of the following
effects: Nervousness, 3fMm SVr
Ions OnjlDu; emisaonfT pyiejtnw,
Dlmhess or algntT TJefr-cnve mem
ory, Phlslcal decy. Pimples on
Face, Aversion toaoclety of Females,
Confusion of Ideas. Los ofSexuU
Power, s, renaenng marriage un
propett)! -unkappf-, Are nposttfT6;
lAtnrfiM nrAeka. ' One to klx
boxes asualiy shfncientr,rl(!e5l 50
per box. jrour ooxes an. oem oy
tnalL prepaid, on receipt of price.
Address ffiAClarki Medicine Com-
v PHI.
anyyl
Nev roric vatyv
feblfldAw 13w
.. A -A. V
8 ns
wiT.fftt npHiia'U Y.T Yi 3 OTTa
1)JVriorId.XryJK DBwn,yv,ff,zrZ"-ii EA
, t . a AGENTS "WAtlTEn. "
W'grin fof TerWanS Frtto Ilsfc iCS
Wheeler & CTiln Ulannfactnr'g C.
nX ' isn't
Vkiiler
arae'i
Antl-
" ' ' ' yi
D " ft IUSW JUkr . . t IB . J 3 Biff f i 1- V . j )
- RICHMOND, YA.
mayll
Why the Jews are so Slowly Converted
'-to Christianity.
To the Editor of the Observer.
I think one great reason why the
J6ws, as a nation, have never embraced
Christians themselYfs,.iave never been
true to the teachings' of their divine
Redeemed 'Tile Jew-is a5 close observer
Tiismehtal calibre1 is strpng.and when
;hVj&eiara. the wisestjliws of hls JVIosaip
toreed denounced by . Christians as "use-Ttess,"-'baTt)arous''--,'abrogated";
he
loses hi'S jesjct f or ttiemv The practi
cal experience -of centuries of obedi
ence1 to these laws proves to .him, be
yond all question,' that they are of di
vine origin. . I do not think anyone
wbo thinks calmly and intelligently on
"the subject, will deny that the average
Jew is. a .more highly , civilized man
than the average Christian. He is more
intolligcnfr4re ia-better dressed, he lives
with more comfort, elegance and refine
menthe claims to be more moral.
While admitting these facts (all but the
last), I claim that the 'best; class of
Christians are far superior to the best
class of Jews.
When I use the term Christian, I
mean, in this case, the" citizens of a
Christian country, and to give an idea
f the condition of an'"average Chris
ian, I will point to the citizens of Scot
ind, one of -the most -highly christian
zed countries! in the world. I quote
rom one of Dr. Arthur Mitchell's able
ctures, "Taking Scotland as a whole,
.uch more that two-thirds (viz. 09 54
er cent ) live in houses of one or two
oms, while 82.11 per cent, live in
uses of three rooms and under. If
e pick out thiejpopulation of Lanark
ire the 9 or 10 per cent, who live in
uses of more; than three rooms, we
ill leave in the county little' short of
j -0,000 people. The density of the pop
I kttiort indeed,' would scarcely be af-
I cted? . .. .,. , .,
Just thirilc of' 'this, statement for a
ment. Remove every civilized man
t of the population "of the county of.
anarkshire, Scotland, and the density
theipopulattoa would scarcaly be at
cted by it! Civilization requires that
.human, habitation , should consist of
tore than one or two rooms.
Do we ever find a Jewish family of
en the poorest- clsss1. 'Irf the United
irtefeGUvftfefirl "a house "dT but one or
: vo-rooms? - They are not in the habit
j cooking in their, bed rooms, or sleep-
ig in their sitting rooms. The supe
rior intelligence of the average Jew is
ianother admitted' fact.' Even: the low
jest Jew of the lowest class! can read4
write and "cypher."- Governor Vance,
an his" lecture oil the Scattered Natiob J
fweira amusingly n inerr aoiniy in me
yphering line. This state .of intelli-
ence and civilization has Reen mam-
ained under difficulties whfch would,
in all probability have annihilatecf any
other people. What tlieuJs the secret
)f thj.s evident superiority, to the ave
rage of all other existing peoples V , Jt
sttiinply and solely the result of their
obedience to the laws of the divinely
nspired Moses.
"Their obedience is very defective, it
: s true, yet, even such as it is, it gives
hem great temporal advantages over
brother races. To explain the subject
fully and give these advantages, in de
tail, wonld require volumes.
; I think many students of the Bible
are beginning to recognize their mis
take in supposing that the Mirsaic code
was abrogated by the introduction of
Christianity. I quotelhe following re
marksfrom a high authority.- "Neither
Christ nor' the - Apostles1 ever distin
guish between; the moral, the ceremo-hwl-Jiof
the civil law. when they speak;
tf" Its establishment, or its abolition.
They een- clearly lpdtcate thatithe
moral law is by no means excepted
when they speak of the abolition of the
law in general. Thus, for instance, St.
fJaul, after having stated that the law
s. not incumbent upon the righteous,
i uHiils us against misunderstanding
Mm, as if this referred to the ceremo
i il law alone. -The transgressors, he
paentions. are not t hose of the ceremo
.va but of the rnnrat inw ; 'the law Is
l;.t made for a.j-igh'eous. tuan. but for
e
lawless Hii'i clo'bedi for the
and proiane, for th - 'Girders of
nthers an nrjilraejeH" of ..roil. era, for
iaan-slaj eis. for icfentealcr;, for liars
lor perjured persons, and ;r there
any other thing that is contrary to
nind doctrine.' If it had been the in
tention ofithe ApY$tJe to incdlitethat
he (JUristtan oeieYers; were exempt
fiom;thft d'servifi(iojo th ceremonial
law, 1 the i exarruues 7 taken from' to
transgressors of the moral law would
pot,have illustrated, but have obscured
jthe' Siibject;' 4 Whoevef mentions' mdr
tierers. men-stealers, liars and perjurers,
undou-btedlyi refers, to ftii moral ratliep
it is absura to implore a man wnose
heart is filled with benevolence to all
men not I'd 'com!hiita tnurder. Or)to
beg a in Ah wrwys honest in every fibre
pf his moral nature not to commit a
theft. Therefore fhe'moral law is abro
gated as far as good men are concerned,,
The'law is 'written in neir rrearts so
Strongly that they need no written law
or their guidance. As regards the
civil law, the same 'w$tei Remarks: "It
fs evident that the Mosaical legislation,
S A! A 1 1 A ,-v i tA 4- n
IT TFIllV I) ISKl VKM. W lUUlC ll LI f.UL,LA
pj4nkoje JuniveTSal' happiness a.rrd)iaj
liouai prosperity iun rviiji uiuci uuuon-
tutionu.eithe.r ancient or moaern.
No mote disastrous evircan threaten
a ji ation, . than that of the union of
bhurch and State, with the civil, judi-
bial and picjiticalfla'wsi of. the, Bible left
put.,; But! rife greater blessihg cohld.be
seeured to any nation than a union of
frfcNirch and State with these same laws
left' iiLi -Trial by jury and local and
haticmal'self JgoYerti merit art Jhe f oun-
pation stones or jewisn junspruuence
and noimcai .ireeaom; "ine"cammon
lawsof Eneland. . which has never beeiv
written, and which is the bulwarkof
her civil salvation, is simply jury-made
law. In .tbeearly TiTstory y of.Eogland
evavthinsrsvrfisAaged fry rifrfesjilt
wascanied. according, to LordBacpp,
itOto the Mosaic' system., TheirconEtsl.
f 'titbingsv hundreds- and thousands
?ert similar to the Hebrew courts of
tihlng8whundr,eds and thousands In
?he coortiv Hi thel feouimaniwfcalth of
Israel ten rpleifs, of ten and two rulers
Of fifty rriade'a permanent local jury of
twelve men, presided over by the ruler
of hundreds. The next highest court
was composed of tten rulers of- hundred
presided over by the ruler of thousand.
These courts were subordinate one to
another; so that from the decision of
the tithing there lay an appeal to that
nf the hundred, and from that of the
Sundredto that! of tho'thousandyand so
n up. " t " " , " ' y -
'In Engiana tne qourc pr-nunuretf
was held, ouce atrjabnth (they called it
h. gemote), and an extra meeting was
Held Jwiqe A yeaccalled haUsgemote, or
court buro4)The ahtte-gemot6.(feoaiE-ty
jqoiut) met twicer a yer(t Ihe.burg
geraate met'three itimes a year. The
rioldpftman or earl) decided onlylwltti
trrtrassOTtrfTttarr
the kih was depeTident upon tnais ot
tftwitanagepf r .flMHUwi
monwealtb. )
h Thft liehrew .BanatorY ;laWa'are
iter f ecti. o-iearrun treF):moaern.ire8'
hasraade.thesfigbtest'iW
tlierffZFbr th! i si rblB teasorilhaLkhafc
is alieadysiperfecticanBorfiirnprove
Ohiy frr one tnl.rfelatrtW
Thelx .prof essLenalftlassesi were heieli-
avs
wtf JawexpQusej. 713 , niB"reaca' ma j
MnaTMWJrw wWWafl for Jitrnself;
rhetfefcerhe travels, instead of having
the privilege of using the king's high'
wav.
The Jews are a well educated race
biislnesa uiirhey .were aid jouiofhe f
'L1COO U A TJ VAP UUI iiMiw"giwM .
probably none living are equal ta the an,
.ortan "average. In order to make them!
-Christiana, we must meet them half
aytrring back the abrogated Mosaic,
laws, in order thatiJieir prejudices mayj
be'removed. , Whefi the - Hebrew statej
and Christian Churj.tejcsome united
universal prosperity and happiness may
oeexpecieo - n. m. l.
'i Charlotte, May 22,-1882."
IjETTER from a south
LINIAN.
CARO-
Mecklenburg's Glorious . Centennial'
Rev. Dr. Miller's Brilliant Sermon on
the Jews.
To the Editor of The Observer,
; Ohaklotte, May 22, 1882. Having,
business in your city, I timed my visit;
so as to be present at the great and pa
triotic outpouring of the spirit of our
fathers on the 20th inst. Never, since i
the good Old days when we, in South
Carolina, used to celebrate the glorious
4th of July,- have my feelings as a' citi
zen and a native of this grand Republic, !
been so aeeply moved as tney were on ,
Mecklenburg day.
But on Sunday another clas3 of emo- i
tions were brought into action, when I !
listened for several hours, in the morn- j
ing and evening services at the First j
Presbyterian church, to the splendid
sermon of its gifted pastor. The spirit
of Isiah, of Jeremiah, and'of the great
est moral teacher of all times, Jesus of
Nazareth, pervaded the sublime preach
ing of that born evangelist, the Rev.
Dr. A. W. Miller. Would to. God that
he could travel over this widja and sadly
irreligious land, and convertlts inhabi
tants to veal Christianity. The fruits
of his grat learning and manifestly
honest zeal, might, in such a field, be
worthy ol his noble labors.
. But the effort to convert my people,
the descendants of Moses and David,
Joseph and Ezra, the inheritors of the
Abrahamic covenant; the 1 historic
guardians of the oracles of jod; the
j only living testimonies to the truth of
ine revelation on mount binai, is a
hopeless task. '
; Were there, in this rapidlygrowing
community,, a Jewish synagogue (us
there ought to be) and a Jewish preach
er, to carry out the command given by
God to Aaron to instruct the people of
, Israel, and-i to make known the sacred
requirements of the lawwe would have
!a suitable"1 rostrum, wierefrom good
and sufficiqn, reasons could be given to
sustain my position.
: In the absence of such a pulpit and
of : such a man, the humble Israelite
iWho writes these lines; a mere lay-
maa; a tyro in Jewish theology; would
be pleased to offer his feeble pen and
voice-to set forth the faith which is in
him. He would undertake to demon
stratethe impossibility" of success," In"
any and every attempt to make' sfricere
Christians out or intelligent and honest
Jews. He would endeavor to establish
the complete and perfect sufficiency of
jthe Jewish dispensation for all the high
andftofyparposesot religion.
He would show that the "la -y is a
lamp," morebrjlliant tliaji the sun-like
electric beacon light, to guide the sons
of Jacob, through all thefr earthly pil
grimages, to that heavenly Canaan pre
pared ; by our merciful and loving
Father in Heavenl( not for Jews only,
but in the langunge of our wise men,
"for the good of all nations."
. Let Dr. Miller select the time and
place, and the undersigned will meet
!him, in fraternal Jove. Dr. Millershall
have' Uife ofceninerbf the ?ase. ancfahfe
Jreply-of the Israelite Shall close the
idiscussion. The learned and worthy
Christian would be a Goliah in intel
lectual strength; and the unknown
Jew would approach the contest like
tire lad David. But feeling that God
and truth are on his side, be would
meet the giant without apprehension. ..
l-- ' 1 Ben Abraham -
NEWS NOTS.
The repression bill was discussed yes
terday in the British House of Com
mons. The "pinkeye" has been very destruc
tive in Canada to foals this spring. On
the Islands of Montreal alone over 500
young colts and fillies have died.. :
President Arthur has been sued at
Akron," Ohio, as one of the defendants
in the suit of J. W. Lush & Co. agaiust
the Siemens;Anderson steel company,
of Pittsburg, Pa.
The bill to create a railroad commis'
sion failed to receive a constitutional.
majority in the New York Senate last
uignt. A resolution was adopted that
there shall be no. adjournment, of. -the
Legislature until a railroad commission
. bill is passed. '
There is some curiosity expressed
arto-the causes ofrtng-treiay bythe Sen
ate special committee to. investigate the
whisky ring in proceeding to work.-For
a week past pointed statements have
daily appeared alleging the existence of
a gigantic lobby to force through the
whiskey extension bill, and names and
amounts paid have 'been freely men
tioned. Why Senator Windom does not
call Ms coruraictee together and begin
the investigation no on .jbut him
self know.
-While' services were 'being;held at:the-l
cnurcn or tne annunciation itb ixbw
York yesterday a youug man entered
the vestibule, drew a pistol and
shot and killed himself. He was Adri
en Charles Renaudin, a native of
France, .and. had been in th; French
navalfcervioe.tfrom whichewas dis
charged. i In Philadelphia yesterday Mrs. Mary
Mullen attempted to light a fire with
coal oiL. - She and.her infant, were fatal
ly and her mother badly burned. t
The State oMcera 6f7tae Ancient Or
der of Hibernians met in Richmond,
Ya, and adonted,resolutions condemn
ing the asassinatiopjof Lord Cavendish
and Undersecretary Burke, and also
condemning t,ne.urmsn consul at inu-:
adelphia for his. alleged publicly ex
pressed opinion j attributing the vile
deed id members of the"- otder. '
c
1
A
DISDRUblfbUVAai
cf thrVresent generation.'. It la for th
Cora of t
I 1 II m f
this disease and its attendants.
utr.Tf.HAiJACHE. BIXI0TJSIIES8, DYS
PEPSIA. COHS'mATlUy.TTXES, etothat
lnrTT'8 IpTLLg nayp eUned world-wide
reputation, .no-itemody baa ever been
disoovered that acta so gentiy on.tne
d
uMviiflrMBi. civinsf them vieor to
Tnilftte;fooL-As natural resnlt, the
Kervous System u Braced. tho Musolei
are developed, and th Body Bobusl
B. BTTAlh a rtaater atnayou bots, ia., aaye t
v. DlestMoii la tn a maiansA aimvno. ror
evartU years I eonld not make half acrop on
naari dlncotrrs-ed rba I be ran the urn of
TUTJ'8 ' PHJjBTt Tft 'rwalt mm nMu-rwlcmji :
mT laborer aooa became hearty androfioat
aad I have bado rorttiei waaie
Try this Miae y (alHyudyMj f;ata
a healthy ie- vioavijawaos
Rhwyl. atranar kervea. ai a Uonmd Uyer.
frteea5Cea4A.c3aatAlurfafc a.
1
Gbat Hatb or WmrBTEa ma Gk8T
Black by a single appuc&uwa ,i-ux.
Unpsrts nsttiral color'and acts lnsUntaneonsly,
Bold by Drpggiata, or seat oy express en
Offioe. 85 Murray Street, New Vorfc
ruAmiifas Md t7aeu( JBsee4ato
.f(M NUe4 fia 91 QVpliCttt (v
1
DUG
Sew atyjertistmetxtfl.
r if rom the Home Journal.
A Remarkable DUcovery.
A KEAL SKIN CURE.
THKBS 13 ONLY OHK
AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAKR.
Beware of Impostors, pirates, or any old articles
which now suddenly claim to be best They have
been tried and found wanting, while this has been
proved a remarkable success.
HO FOKPOUS NAME.
This curative needs no pompous or Incompre
hensible title of Greek or Latin to sustain It, bat
Its simple English name appeals directly to toe
common-sense of the people. And the people- are ;
signally manifesting their appreciating of this
frankness by selecting and using Dr. Benson's
SKtN CUKE In preference to all other professed
remedies.
Dr. C. W. Benson has long been well known as
a successful physician and surgeon and his life
study has been the diseases of the nervous system
and of the skin, since he has been persuaded to
put his New Hemedy and Favorite Prescription as
a 'Skin Cure" on the market, various things have
sprung up into existence, or have woke up from
the sleepy state In which they were before, and
now claim to be The Great Skin eures.
fa?Beware of imitations, or the various articles
which have been advertised for years or t-truggled
along, having no real hold or merit on the public,
that now endeavor to keep bead above water by
advertising themselves as "The Great Skin Cure."
None Is genuloe and reliable, except Dr. C. W.
Benson's Skin Cure. Each package and bottle
bears his likeness. Internal and external remedy,
two bottles In one package. Price $L00. get at
your arugglsta.
Relief for all Overworked Brains.
r
. CAUSE AND CDBX.
Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
are valuable lor school children who suffer from
nerous headaches caused by an overworked brain
in their studies, and for all classes of hard brain
workers whose -overtasked nervous cente s need
repair and sedation. Nervous . tremor, weaknesM,
and paralysis are being daly cured by these pills
rney correct costlveness. but are not purgative.
f nee. 50 cents or six boxes for S2 50. nostaee
free, to any address For sale by all drugidsts.
uepot. uaramore, ma , wnere me uoctor can De
addressed. - Letters of Inquiry freely answered.
C. N. Crittenton. ew York.- is wholesale aeent
ior ut u. w. .Benson's remeaies.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM, OF LYNH, MASS.,
a
(0
(9
c
(8
E
O S . .
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUITD.
Is a Positive Core
for all thoie Painful Complaint mad WealnieaMS
0 eoaunon to our ke.t reaMla aopalatlea.
It -will core entirely the -wont form of Female Com
plaints, all orarlan tronblea, Inflammation and Uleera
tlon, FalUngr and Diiplaceinentrf, andthe conseqnent
SmarweaknesB, and w particularly adapted to tne
Change of Life.
It will dlssorre and expel tumors from the utenu Id
an early stage of development. The tendency to oan-
cerons humors there is checked very speedily by Its use.
It removes f alntness, flatulency, destroys all craring'
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous .Prostration
General ueumij, cieepieesnesu, mpnwn uu iwp
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its use.
It will at all times and under aU circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Can plaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
L.YPIA K. I'fXKUAX'S VEGETABLE COM
FOUND is prepared at 233 and t3S Western Avenue,
Lynn,Uaas. Price Si. Six bottles or $5- Sent by mail
in the form of pills, also in the form of loseagea, on
receipt of prion, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Bend for pampa.
let. Address as above. Mtntion (Ms Ptipsr.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAlTS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness.
and torpidity of the liver. 88 cents per box.
Sold by all, Druggists. "5
HOW TO TELL
GEXUIJlE SmiTIOTYS LIVER HI-.U-
L4 IOK, OK MEDICINK.
Xook for clfcan neat WHTli WKAPPSB wlih
the red symbolic letter stamped upon It hi the
fotm of a ribbon gracefully curved lnio the letter
Z embracing the emblems of our trade. Spatula.
ijnortar and Graduate wi h the words A u. fem
OMONS" L1VEB BKGOEATOB or MKDICINK there
;on, also observe the s.lgnature.of ,J, H. ZKILIN &
aj., m ieu iuk un ine blue.
TARE .NO OTHER.
Beware of those who know nothlns of Medical
compounds who put out nostrums knpwa to sour,
andjbelng analyzed prove 7ortmefaaftd('nlymade
to fleece the public and-to pirate on the well earn
ed reputation of ZelUn S Co's. medicine these
frauds have no reputation to sustain and will
cheat you for a few penneys every way they can.
See Who Endorses tne Genuine.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens,
Rt. Bev. Jno. W. Beckwlth, Bishop of Ga.,
Gen. Jno B. Gordon, U. S. fcenator.l
Bt Bev. Bishop Pierce,
Hon. Jno. Gill Shoiter,
J. Edgar Thompson.
Hon. B. H. Hill,
Hon. J. C Breckinridge, .
Pret David Willis. D. D.
Chief Justice Hiram Warner, of Ga.
Lewis Wonder. Assistant P. M. Phlla.. Pa..
and thousands of others from whom we have let
ters of eommendatton and recommendation
It is eminently a Family Medeclne: and by be
ing kept ready for Immediate resort will save
many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in
time and doctors' bills. -
k Simmons' Liver Regulator,
MAN Of ACfTKKD ONLY BY
J . it. EI1,1N A TO,
N PHILADELPHIA
Sold by aU Bespatable Druggists.
feb24
F. C. MUNZLEB
At, I1NT FOR
. tOf PhlladelDbia, Pa .
iiltbralM lger Brer,
to
, , In Kegs and Bottles.
ROTTT.EJI BEER
PEIJIALTY.
car-Have 1nst received aimafllot of BOTTLED
'- tlr
ALE and PuKTB-.which Loffer to the public at
mor3a ; ... .I'fPu.i thus - - 1 -
F
U'.;t
f ?fTit' iitib-sti ff-'wr i as
tit TvvrrfEii'v:?.' witiM -'jfl-i fti i b:ihf!P?4
l&aated 100 yards from Fort, Hraroe' Open ail
theyearf HMuaL.WjATiy.netal4r.theU.8. Bvrtt
yoHsdioga ansorpassei-appointinents- tahie-SJW;
iervice uDexceJiad. HBaUUBg.boatfBg. fishing tadj
iort lorSooihern iwpr.-lTermstte3S lor Maal
accommooanons man any reson in uie country.
Climate free from Malaria: and tor Insomnia truly
wonderful In Its soporific effect, tend fox circular
uescriDing nygiemo Havauuiges. eiu.
mayI8&m HANSOM PHOEBUS, PrOTT,
1 H.MI FEW DEIffi PB
i ,
THAT WK WILL CL03X OUT AT
COST,
. " i
' ;Ai! shid wvivA :;
A. large stock of Fancy Dress Goods, at very low prices. We have everything In the Dress Trimming
line, embiaciDg Silk, Satins, Surah, Moires and Brocade Satins in all colors, in Black Dress GoOUs
we have a lnrg' stosfc of-bilks. Katins, Mervellleux, , Rhadanes, Brocade Beirmr Nuns Vei lrgs. Cash
meres, Gros D Z xllars, HeurUtttas, Ac Some new and handsome patterns in Beaded .Fringes. LWs,
and Passamontrles. a large stock of Laces of every description. Jost recetred the handsomest fide of
Parasols, Ladles' Neck Wear and Fans ever shown in this market. A large stock; of Dress ilnghAmi
at 1 2tc sash Bfbbons a'l colors. Ladles' Ulsters, Cretonnes and Fringes. ' Our stock of White Goods
is large and cheap. A line of Gents' Nobby btraw Hats and low quartered Shoes. ' A large stock of
READY-MADE
At Greatly reduced prices. Pearl ShlrtB, Kvitts' Shoes, Trunks, Vallsoa, Hat Caas, Boots Shoe, fti
Examine our stock and we will convince you that we keep everything stylish bw at- prices na sulttb .
times. Smith Building. Tru'y, M . mt
r-s ifi
may9
-THE-
FOR1 TBL35S
- CO. il' feyfflK I'll j F LyM
i h Tix'i kkh n 3TJ
' jj- ' 11 v;-;,,j i.,- rat,:- U -)t .ui '.': -i tr, m.ic;
Ql; H'lM-tiERHSiS & m
KRANICH &
i
!
MAT
ARION, SIMPSON & CO., SOUTHERN CrEM
OrgaDS within Reach of Everybody.
MASON & HAMLIN,
SHOMNGER BELL CHIME,
PEL0UBET & CO. and STEELING.
Never Before Such Low Prices i Easy Terms
fSi.
x''ZpL n4
. . Bui
to
H. McSIVII
N
0
CO
! ill -liiitl l 'Jut
CD.
5,..:-
...... ,
f
one medium and one lares. Ad 1 '
1 1
nlv to or address - "
Z CHai B. a0NS3, IWl OUSTUU
anrl8t - i - - -
'X -i- r "ssr-i-i.. .ski"?''
i.'sj,if "V. .' tf?V wHBWIBawsBBps
i '22'.': sCoi I
ri : k
?-:! .. i.'l ; a
g p . o . 2Zj; 1 s -
- ! si u i- :. . 3 -
S m S PO 1 :
53 n-:(jQi-iW ;
Ivirire 1 oof afet, ft'.l it t a
ina oesi 01 maaes. uus buuui.,
IT i
Jo vtt 'ulV
jiio-w ('i mtis l-SK
: .1
1,
x Oil -M.'lM I'li l
J.UM
CLOTHING
' it-! :
;ti-
jii ;n i
- a - "T"5rrn."iu
. ii tiXUI ii Hi.,
Jta--..
' -rrf lJfio- tKbiot) tmfil.
I 1 ' .f :iu i til .j.i ,ujt sii it
u 1 li
Ifjc-
H USHEK,
t3? LOOS HOW THtfoLVj4afVBMvfii'iij
i - .-... '. . .. i ,
scratches his bead while reading' Mrs Mr. Kake
TKtui iej,,uin irown, flP-Y y TiuiIXJe I '
Is., Make yoar soiecan;ihen go frtiyitAOdrlta: ,
rhe for few more' dots, sootf sj pnaetytaftttfi !
i Address, oncair on'
i: - ,!i.nJxdeI iil ai la
h.'i 'lb ljihrtrl Ann .
ii i
H, Charlotte) sN.
10 10 TJlOl
)l il- bflfi ,
an
'YL :f!il; 1 !
w nil ItiVsAtt'i'i afjji.O'f-J u..:
11 raj-.a
Qui .Ml
rr..nj,.iiA
.V
tHj:r niuui m jti;.
LP -if.oVa
rii li if"
it ).'. I ill
I htR'ii J-xfc juQifeife iyhf J ft: .
tmita-'tawntx-'i't .: .
1O1 AiiJ
Ail A :jit ;
,v .':-rTt-io1 1 i1
HV fsuj'ji' 8ftfi;i.'ir.tif.
1.1 n --Qlyili.
fii Kimib ol ale! 1.1:
fi; ai eiiGb3i;1i.v
'iUO031;
ireKil
fbfm ulisO eAlttfl tsid
1,-. .: i.agiaafufOBtut
IF aTTT
. ... i. 1
r-, i.1 tij ui l i;:: 'U-;i
1 .pmrKMXMI
v. i't i 't r '-niA
1 . 1 J " rr
ml n ' . L 7- lb VM
itir
.Eg u ry i
I lorsons Ind'.
1 1 j L. V. I erdae eU vieae cl
I VAN LAKEKGTaII.
B3d 8Ct"al:
majll y:3 sua tea. , Trustee.
,ans1tT!
H ! : liih' nt in
:-'! y- mi. 1 1 :j
a. i. .j-.iifilo'J l-'fu; .ih
miiJ mil in 1 1 iTjJjjssawJsi
53 .'. fvy. .yftriss)
and.n si . ifnj It ;;-fl vsaa'i
Mss4 - Tl
4ja.i(
avwm.,.syjsiii,i
1
Vf
it
if
i-
I. i
ml
It
Si!
4K
1
9-t
m
l
MM
ir
I 1
I ..L I
I):
ir
li
F
II!
1".; .-'. .