Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 20, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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: f A PRETTY : OR SILK HATi -EOR- -AT- :p: :c: - IT YOU A5T A PBETTT PAIE OF - GENTS' SLIPPERS FOB A CHRIS 1 ALU PBKSINT. Yon Can Find Tiiem at Pegrai & Cot 1 FULL LINK Of SOFT I STIFF HATS. -AL90- (Mfs Polo G,(Mimt MIIfe MM PEGRAM & CO'S. deel7 ..' v s k J ,:. ri or-"5 :mm f Mr'. Id :7! -.h "''sv a Taj Ri y.i ,t lire 1U1 (k 9 Xmas Goods WHEN YCU ARE OUT LOCKING FOR THE GOING ON IN THE CIT Y; CALL IN AND SX8 If you can't tod something In our house cheaj enough to bar. We do not oiler all our Stock at Cost, but will sell you a great many Goods cheap.and If you will COMPARE GOODS arid PBICBS we think we ean CONVINCB YOU that we wlU SELL? G00D$' CHE4H.il Our fltock elxUlS OOODS la coming In eterr day, and when you want something hand some fr a XKAS PE3BNT Call and see- our Btoek and yon wHI find GOODS and PRICKS BIGHT. Very Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co dec8 la.5,?; ; jeold or sere tbroat maTTVOt urnrn tf unusvm macn,.ana u promptly auanaej to eaa easllJ be eared! bat neglect Is oftft fOUorwed by emsampClMK or dibthrUu Vo medjctoe baa aver eem discovered whloh pfoeopaeefhla 4w fwtto twsMrf. fc&s .Ted thousands ot Ures. PIRRT DATII' PAIH FJLLKR la Mt an zprlmeat. It haa been before the publto tor forty ywn, ana la most valued where it la beat known. Ml. few extract trom TOluntary tHmfwiai read aaiows: ntrimji aaabMo my hooMhold remedy for an yean, and ar ffacUng a care. Yrw fthirfcv I I 1- i-m na Vitw Vtt an loud tt a Bvrav-faffing MOt4y for oolda and sore ' Ihroat Babtoh 8amak. - - Ht Moird Immediate Tf fresa aolda and ore throat, and eonaldar jroor Paix Kjixkb an ;taTaltiUa remadjr. ao. B. Xtuurt, Plaldnaon, ll.'Y. I hT nt meovarad tran a nn aarara nl1. which I hara had for aoma Uma. J could get no raufx uiiiu i naa tout rAin jls ontu I triad tout Path Ttt.t.ct, which reueTM ine : withonit. iinmwuiayii i wu Beraxaauv. u O. O. fOBOB.XjOwndea.'Oa. ram Kn.Mtm-tanay fanfly n forty wra. inv known IS to X& Kxsom tmmediatalT I will nerar.nuv be Bavaaad7Anl raara. and hara Lbwis. Wa-maabora. Oa. - I bans ocinc Pais loin lnmrfamlhrtwcntr. Bra yaart ago and have naad It ever aincajutd have i maouan vammt us piaoa. n. w. vtmm. Tor whooDinir-ooiirh "am? nmra it la the beat mwHMaaua. we wouia not bewitbout u. Ubartr affila. S-At yaara Utara naafl Patw Ktt.t.ct ehaDDad Una. andconMaar It the bast forcoldaani madWiM arar agarad. GjqHoora.Wllmlngtniii, T BTStst aVFiFjtfvatmss aerarely with broncUtls, and my lamedl eUa aaataaly awaUow idrlaed to iri imif Pini ' ttooat wai ao InSamed BCTfoad. I ma adriaad ana K5IWXMoiiV wjtofOFtiRTe(BfAB U 4oaree diiwitharfat a4 m u t"0lHnn- rytalanFhai i and'fcaanot baan-fcuowa t U1 K Kn ITWWTIfTH XllU UU IUU man Known to we wono. . . Mia. Kixni BTmabon wrltaa: My eon waa taken TtolaotlT aiok willLdiphtharla, hlfh faver, aad cold . I ! aMlkL Bo Kanfbldren Lav died hare, I waalj afraid, to all ji fthyaiclan, and triad your Paix Kn.i.sm, Be was taken om Sunday, and on Wadneaday hia throat was dear. It was a won pootsaotben whoara losing ao many ohfldram.rv I 1 IIIM m"" W1MII H C3DUXU UV SJHJW11 Mf MM Sbrchms aid FmifPAlJrni3tx3ftata k equal. It curee-wheafe t arj CMcg tJaefaila. no Del&ra are often danawroua. A. bottle of Path Killzx in the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without, v AJ1 arugjsts seu it at 0.raiul tl.00 -ber bottler -nii iu i PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Providence. R. I. sept dlw sept & oct. OF SUITABLE AT THS CHINA PALACX OF OUR WHOLK STOCK HAS BXXN OPXKED up and eTerythlDg Is now on azhlbltlon and wlU be offered Tery reasonable, -i We naye Goods to Suit Eyerybody. CALL BXFORK PURCHASING AND SHE BLSBWHEBB STIR MADK IN CHARLOTTE. Dor stock of FIE SILVER-PLATED WARE Iojaracularls the largest an5 ihandsdmest in he Booth Fancy CflHI A SLAS- srAJtE, eta, of mil detsltfl9i&n Bespectfnlly, !!!-' 1 Broi ei ROCKBRIDGE, V., '. LiOB more than half a century has grown steadi J? ly In reoute as a medicinal agent in at wide mum nfOimrV Maaaaaa. MulUUldes Of WDmen ean UsOfy to la tmsnrnaaeed effioaey In the relief ana eure 0( mose anmenia eouuar w uiw . InltalTarledandjnost distressing 'forais ta'oured l rCHBpNIC,BR0NC17B, l - CHBONltlRHcW !aND ' yield most rapidly, aieimaTjj t4ii-u 'am tiUiuieJ' -A Bottled to ita inatmal r state, dlieet ltotai the Springs, which are beautifully located toj Rock brldse eotmtriTa.i and-aracbe fc-ha reeentloa f rial tors from iaae1tiOototoeK-lV Mek wrt eapadtt. 1 .OOP gweeta in i In ; . For sale, wholesale and retaOUi byi Of: J. m. Ke- juAii ana vr. x. u. ouin, uiaaouai w v v . mariaiy ,53 TQ VV fpHXRX w1!Tb0 ft meeting rf-the Ce-olnia Fair jl AMOci&uott, struie iourv t'ww in cnanutus for the nrDosr' of. dlseuesiagiir propriety o holdlcs Q Industrial Exposido i to Charlotte next ah the old msffiberf and c.Hzena generally are expected aad requested to atwid.--' c -Tht-i T. Jrtvrtj p- i'-- i.-'-t fi-- . Presidents . 1 ... 1 1 ItltttllKrlf HE GREATEST VARIETY Christmas rresente 'i .f -" ; TBE GRANDEST DISPLAY aid CaroM laiFAsWte. - - ,.- - I .... decl2t4mw , - , - SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Fall Term, 1882. for The Obserrer by Walton M. Bushee. yftCliastaine et als?r-Cla J, bTalntfff PI!5S5 hen this case was caliea piamuir moved to dismiss, upon the ground that the bond which defendants had eiyen was not justified according to the statute. Defendants resisted the mo tion upon3 thtPgn-tihdj ultThMighthe record sent up was attached to the writ of ' certiorari, it did not in terms pur port to have been sent in obedience thereto, and so might be disowned by defendants, and an alias writ asked for. 2. ! Tb at as ihk dauSe Was. docketed and $tbod for trial last term, the motion to dismiss should have been made at that titne, and not being so made, it is now too late. ... The court says: A? certiorari being but a substitute for an appeal can only be allowed upon the same terms as are prescribedfor it, and. must be attended jby feee5uitty.s Th defendants haVs JnKjteoof.iredfihe record sent up; aai a return of -the WTit,and as such procured the same to be docketed, it is now too late for them to disclaim it. ' A motion to dismiss an appeal for ir regularity may, under the rule, be made at the time when the cause is called for trial, though it may have been on the docket at a previous term and contin ued fox want qf time telry it. , . (It is to brpMlhiiUheXslature will in some way relieve the court and the parties from the present stringent requirements of the law, with refer ence to appeals, as injustice is at times donttiietieski. f , , Ester vs Hainton. 1 Dev. 354- Hutcti insouuYS Itaapfelt, 82 N C, 425 ; Brysoii vs Lucas, 86 N C, 397, cited. McDonald, Ass,; vs Dickson Smith, C. J.: et aJa The purpose of the present proceed ing is to obtaia an orders or leave to issue execotlou. upon the dormant judg ment. The court is asked to reconsider the decision rendered in this cause at October terr41l8JK ? ! J udgitoetitajind. contracts under seal under the superceding statute are now subject to limitations, and actions to enforce them must be brought as in the enforce'fiCtijtift of ac tion, within axd DeitcTd. or the-reme dy meets the bar. There is no analogy wiwh. makes ,the. decisions under the former precedents applicable to the present law in as much as T,hy relate entirely to rules of evidence and not to the removal of a statutory bar when the action is upon a bond or judgment. An acknowledgement or. a promise in writing or an actual payment is to be received as evidence of a new or con tinuing contract; and where the new promise positive or implied is not itself the cause of action, but is used to prove and support that to which it relates, and which would otherwise be barred, it must be confined to such as arise out of contract and none others. On the question, "whether in the sense of .the act a judgment can be deemed a contract and sued on as such, whether recovered upon a contract or for a tort," the court says: A cause of action on contract or tort looses its identity when merged in a judgment, and thereafter a Dew cause of action arises, whenever it becomes necessary to enforce the obligation by suit. The liability of the debtor no longer rests upon his voluntary aereement,Dnt upon- the adjudication of the court into which the former has passed. ' "A judgment is not an agreement. contract or promise in writing nor is it in a legal sense a specialty, tnereiore tbe action on it is net- within 21, Jas 1, and similar enactments in the States 7 t WaUls, A & D, 253. . An unequivocal acKnowieagementor promise in writing will not remove the statutory.obstruction to the enforce m;eht Of a judgment by a new action, because it is not a contract within the meaning of tne act. Judgment affirmed. Wakon vs Robinson, 5 Ired 341; Tails vsSherrill, 2 D and B 371 ;,Hew lett vs Schenck, 82 N C 234 ; Green vs Greensboro College, 83 449 65 N C 379 84 N C 688 ; 2 Saunders Rep 37, Pease vs Howard 14 John N Y 479. Ruffin, J, in a dissenting opinion says: Both Parsons and Chitty in their works on contracts speak of judgments aa coming within the very difinition of tile term "contract'' Thei Supreme Court of Calif ornia held that under a statute, which gave Juatices of the Peace jurisdiction over contracts for limited amounts, they bad jurisdiction over actions brought upon judgments. Ordinarily the term 'contract," as used tn'a statute would not apply to a judg ment, still upon a fair construction of this statute, according to legitimate rules for ascertaining the intention of those who framed it, it should do so in this instance and that wasjso intended. Upon the adoption of the code the two are made to occupy the same relative positions, being both made subject to an absolute bar at the end of ten years (C C P Sec 31); there is no reason why, after this, discrinjreaTTbn should be made '. between them, whereby the ef fect previously attributed to a payment should be prescribed as to bonds and dispensed with as to judgments thus leaving the latter the only form of in debtedness known ; to the ; JaW s to which nothing could repel the bar of the statute, nor does the language of the statute referred to demand such an interpretation at the hands of the court. 1 If, as said in Davidson vs Alexander, 84 N C 621, judgments in a great meas ure, have ceased to be the mere record ed conclusions of the courts as to tbe rights of auitors before them, and are nowmade to perform many of the func tions of moirages and to serve as secu rities fqr feven future and contingent liabilftiesY now wide of the mark does it seem to be to say that a judgment is no longer contract.- - Johnston Wid! siler Administrators, vs Jones Macon. Rtjftin, J.: This was a motion for leave to issue execution made before the clerk on Au gust 29, 1879. The judgment was ob tained in April 1867 and docketed De cember 1868. Divers executions were Issued;, the-last in April;l$7T- Defend ant Median ans wer to' ine motion in which he alleged: 1. That he owed the" plaintiff nothing. 2. That he had paid th indirment. 3. That the same was barred-byff Ibej statute, . of. r limitations, iTheipMliit dllBdkniaffldaviCin which. 'he madeOHth thafftnere was ftin a oak ance due on the judgment and that the defendant had made frequent ackdowl edgemeBKof his indebtedness, the last being made about 18 months prior, "to the date of the motion. The clerk found ara faotrtbat thef(uigment bad not been satisfied, and that it was not bar red bv tbe statute, therefore be granted .lea?? tp ssue execution, j. In tlie court below tne same nnaings ana craer were made and appeal taken. Held. The arndavit of plaintisi snpf norts the finding and was all that was heeded: to : Justify the leave given to is sue execution. Tne. juagment nsnng been rendered before the adoption of sumption of satisf action- nder ? Act of 1826 and not to the statute of limita tions. .Affirmed. Zss $ - ' ? . i i ail i B - - ..Grant's Mistortune. A; Btt ixotiiooe Democrat. i h.t.. i -- ,M ju.isiortun,es , ao p.9s.,t;ouiw Bijtuuiy,w uen. uranc lie nae receauy iusb umjucj on Wall street, and Tom Vcmitree naa declared foThimfornextPxesident He an nrnVidhlu mtVa .'ihAi mnnAT 'HEraill. tout he will never recover UqbA Tom Reported Caasfc&uie Ochiltree's support. - - - - '- l TLtie Federal JCourt and ; the Halifax . ! " : lection Cases; '. ' Haaax CojnmonwealUi.' - " . .. t Ter the election held in: 188. Jonas Cohen, J. : J. ChuthrellD D. rjan. Democrats : Warren Hartman, r and fHnry Clay, Radicate, were appointed T ooll holders, for Enfield :preCmet. For the eame electron, J C. X'lttman, R. J. White Moses Oppenheimer, Democrats, John A. White, and Silas Baker, Radi cals, were appointed poll holders, for Scotland Neck precinct. These Demo cratic poli holders have-been indicted in the Federal Court, oppn a charge of substituting a fraudulent ballot box for the genuine one, with intent.to change the result of the election. 4 The fact :that only : Democrats were indicted shows that these prosecutions were conducted for. political-purposes and not for a: love of justice. These cases were tried last week, and each and every one of : the defendants was triumphantly acquitted by a jury of the peers. . : i Any impartial observer of theEn Jfierd trial" wilt admit-that the evidence was a thousand: fold stronger against the Radical poll holders than Against the defendants. In fact,Jf,you, leave ont the testimonv of John T. Revlolds. a professional' negro -poliUan, hpW4 statements bore ine impress or,ma2i- ciouS falsehood upon its face, there was hot a scintilla' of evidence against any one. As to the Scotland Neck Case-' the Government's prosecutor himself, after he had sounded the trumpet ami made a parade; after he had examined and quarreled with: his three : colored wit nesses, admitted, though with unmis takable signs of bad humor, that he bad no case. So the great election fraud cases of Halifax. have ended. . These are the cases aoout :wnjcn : Radical stumpers have grown: eloquent in charging fraud upon the people of Halifax. . The cas es which have, made virtuous the Democratic party and modest the Democratie press of tbe State, the cases which silenced the Democratic party of the State, and paralyzed the State's ad ministration, the great political cast s in wich all the machinery known to the great Government of the United States was wielded to crush six of its citizens who to-day stand fair and hon orable, as they, have always done, with not even a suspicion resting upon them. And while these six men have passed through this, ordeal, while they have been denounced as infamous, and slan dered as Radicals know bow to slander, the Democratictparty of the State has listened, observed the scene with indif ference, and has done' nothing. No public speaker, save Bennett, in tne last campaign had the courage and manli ness to denounce tnese prosecutions as they deserved to be, -a-hd no paper in the State, for fear of injuring the party auditing accused Dy tne Radicals or endorsing fraud, even alluded to these cases. Virtuous Democracy! Modest press 1 You blush when Radicals cry fraud." You have presumed innocent men guilty. Your action is without ex cuse, without reason, and without a parallel. Tbe press may plead igno rance of facts. This is no justification. The press is supported by the people, and it is its duty to inform itself before giving a tacit assent to charges against citizens made for partisan political pur poses. . Tne pressor tne state was almost unanimous in - praise and commenda tion of the last Legislature. This body passed upon the rights of Whitaker, Day and Savage to seats therein. There was tbe same evidence before tbe Leg islature that there was before the Fede ral Court; evidence drawn from wit nesses for tbe contestants of tnese gerj tlemen by a skilled attorney. The .Leg islature held that the gentlemen named were entitled to their seats. The ju ries in the Federal court held that tbe poll holders were not guilty. The same charge was maae in tnei contest that was made in the bill of indictment. Why did the press so generally com mend the acts of that Legislature, if it was so fearful of denouncing these po litical prosecutions for fear of injuring the party by refering to these trials and setting forth tbe facts and tbe true mo tives? "When Bryan and Bell of the Halifax Returning Boards were convicted for an error ot judgment a pure matter of discretion as we understand it they were each fined five hundred dollars and cost. They were poor men without a dollar; they were singled out from the whole board without reason, and Eronounced guilty. Every one who eard the evidence said they were in nocent. Although they were innocent, although they were poor, although the walls of Albany penitentiary stared them in the face, they received no sym pathy and no aid, savo from the mag nanimous Fuller and the gifted Busbee, who defended them without a fee, and from two gallant and true gentlemen of Halifax county, who paid every dol lar of the fine and cost, amounting to about fifteen hundred dollars. In the cases just ended, although the defend ants all were poor, no one aided, save two or three men in Scotland Neck, un less, possibly, some of the Enfield gen tlemen paid one of their counsel: Behold the contrast between North and South Carolina I In South Caroli na, when her citizens were persecuted for political ends, the Governor of the State ordered the Attorney-General to the rescue ;in North Carolina, when her citizens were similarly prosecuted, her Governor reclined ' at ease and forgot that he was elected by the people. In the one State only a few individuals and the defendants were interested ; in the other State, churches, aid societies, fairs, and every citizen were interested. If the Democratic party wishes suc cess, it must cease this cowardly policy and be true to its friends. f , v' ;Why Do Feeale Hare Two sets1 of teeth, .4 : i :. "f r tl.ney.u0u t suea arms ana leg w i" vues. Teeth are todlspensible, and the Creator gives two chances. When one uses 8OZ0DON T, even among babies. It preserves the "deciduous teeth," and helps to strengthen the permanent. ' WJu'h oth&r Baking Pewdtn art fargaf -wtuftnttwl with Alum and ethtr hurtful drug?, unchcwgtd fo all its original raifMlTti tett evidence of ah4Uaii4 JS. ivr-J f. ..i f jfYa aafet and ofbetironot I? tho fact, of r. Ho having roeontt tho highttt tootimoni- ; ml from tho ; mott nomnont ehomisto n tho UmtoJ'&aT&whe fiarojinalfZBd ff from :.jt$ introduction fa !$2niotifp'in0.t.Q other powdert shorn 00 god rooutolf tho; ttnoiosithotksrOFJHEto j, IT IS ft PUF.E FF.'JIT ACID PEa Chicago,' HLV and Ct Irfrois, Jlo., ahaalani af laiwlla Taaat Coat, Bf. lWl tnasul " " M M S at :y timtm I T, -Jit , SiavsrUg Cstraaia, aa r. mn liaiaa rwra r v iw f, j A Fine FowL lor Christmas. New York Feeding' Post. " ' If the Thanksgiving turkey was stuffed in the orthodox or old-time way, variety may be given to the Christmas turkey by making the dressing after these "directions, which : no cook can read without applauding. For a tur key weighing . f rom eight to ten pounds, allow one loaf of stale baker's bread, one quart bf-oysters, one lemon, two roots Of celery and one-quarter of a 'pound of butter. It is taken for granted that the turkey is thoroughly cleaned and wiped dry before putting the stuffing in. Crumble the bread till very fine, season with pepper and salt Drain the oysters, setting the liquor aside. Now take a very sharp knife and peel off the outer rind of the lemon, being careful not to have any of the bitter and tough white skin left on; cut the peel in very Small bits; chop the white part of the celery very fine, adding the butter and the juice of the lemon ; mix the ingredients mentioned, stirring until thoroughly mixed; then proceed to stuff body and crop. A tur key of the size spoken of requires at least two hours' baking, and it should be basted frequently; the liquor Of the oysters should be put in the pan when the pan is first put in the oven, and this f is to be used in basting. The giblets and liver should be chopped very fine and be cooked in a basin on the top of a stove, and then when the gravy is made add them to it The Bonded Whisky Bill. The New York Herald publishes an appeal signed by fifty whisky distillers in favor of the bill before Congress for the indefinite extension of the period during Which whisky may be left in bond with out an enforced collection of government tax. They argue that by this change in the law the government cannot lose a cent, and that the change by making the tax payable upon the sale of whisky Spares the restricted resources of the manufactures without injury to the revenue. Better Learn a Trade. Boston Star. There are twenty thousand well edte cated men in New York today who are not able to earn their salt. But how many good mechanics are there who are willing to work and cannot find any thing to do? A good trade is almost as safe a capital as bonds stowed in the Safe deposit Company. . . Who is Mrs. Wlnslow As this question Is frequently asked, we will sim ply say that she Is a lady who for upwards of for ty years, has untiringly deroted her time and tal ents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It operates like magic glylng rest and health, and is moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. - In consequence of this ar ticle, Mrs. Wlnslow Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children eertainly do rise up and bless ber; especially is this the case In this city. Vast Quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dally sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wlnslow has immortalized her name by this In valuable article, and we sincerely believe thous ands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet un born will share Its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, In our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Try It, mothers try It now. Ladies' Visi tor. New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. "AA'U ' For Dyspasia, CoitlTentu, Sick Ile&d&cHe, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, . Materia, and all Diseases 9BJ XT caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED "LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels nerallr costive, sometimes alternating with lax; .. 1 ... m .a uvuu.vu wtu. y.iUj u uuu wm ih.i j. with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often -mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the 'skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, fend, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try k in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several et thoabove symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should he used by all persons, old and young:, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un healthy Localities, dt taking a dosa occasion ally to keep the Lirer in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, BUieaa attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but Is no In toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills win be saved by always keeping .(he Regulator in the House I For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly . safe purgative, alterative and tonie ean never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does noi interfere with business or -pleasure. IT IS PTJRZXT VEGETABLE, And has ail the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after affects. Governor's Testimony. ' Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in ay family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gill Shoktkk, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived soma benefit from- the use of -Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never falls to Believe.' I have used many remedies for Dys- Kpsia, liver Affection and Debility, but' never ve found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has.' I sent front Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jamnrr, Minneapolis,, Minn. Dr.' T. W. Mason says t From actual Ex perience in the use of Simmon Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. jSF"Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature f J. H. ZSXUN St CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ! tia THE GREATiii EhManrEiVIE Rheumatism, Neuralgia Seiatica, Lumbago, Backache; HesdschsToothsche, , Sore Tta ravt, well I ngn, prmla, BraUee, .Hnrstav SJeaUata, greet as tea, j -' i Ut OTim BOBII.T raiss aJ ACffiBL y aoldbrDrBsgUtnd Paainiywlti rUtyOaatM botUa, - - -. . DiTMMouta U Laacuasv. . . . i ; TB CHAJtXEa A. VOOEIJCR CO.? : ID i " ' " '""f , BaUlBMn,nA,C.g.A - niiDce FINE SfORT. INNOCENT AMUSE MENT. i 1 i ' "'- ef , 1! ... . -,.-(, -.-..! . Commodious HilL Polite Attendants, ; ,is'!.u. j ' " n ' Henttilyand season tickets for ssie. pphjto Bunagec at the rUUs, or a J, Perrv. sgenL , , f T. WILLI ev , , BO8 -f?,5 f - h- ' -Ma.- get. - mi Lara St 3000 YARDS CASHMERE, at l PER YARD; 100 WALKING JACKETS, - $3.00 TO $15.00. 100 CLOAKS, ------ $1.50 TO, $20.00. 50 ULSTERS, - 85.00 TO;$15.00. Silk and Man Far-Lined Circulars,' $15.00 tfJ&Dfe CLOTH CIRCULARS, -! -S-li $7.0ofTO $10.00. Handsome Dress Patterns,a$10.00 to $25.00.;." . Dress Flannels, 25c, 33ic, 75c, $1, $1.25. : JUrM (MM, BW ail Ota, 455, 508.165c 75c. $1, $1.2i, $1.50. " Terra Cotta Mosoulttre Kids and the new qualities. Some handsome Plushes for Jackets and a call will convince you that we h ire a stock StfecS we iffii MEraiLiL mm. COME DOWNHNIPRICES.IIES A SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR TOE HOLIDAYS. THX Largest. Finest and Best Made-up OIjOTHING atd tbe best 1 tola to sia from, of any Retail Stock In the state. BeputaUon haviDg been tcquircd by us far selh fust, class CLOTHING only, et POPULAB LOW PBfCBS, we distinctly wUhlt understood "e Two wMwi be undersold by any clothing Bouse, either large or small. Our liovelties for the HOLIDAYS are Im mense, such as Fine SCABFd, BILK and LINEN.BOBDKBSD HANDKERCHIEFS, end all In 1 the TUne of GENTS' ICBNISHINGS. AN 1MXINSB STOCK OF OV1RCOATS at BiDUClI) PEICM. Agents for the PJEABL SHIBT. We Invite BdeclO o (X) 01 o o trt P CO QQ TJ1 O' d S3 .Nea to Til CD O CD a 09 R O CP o e n a CO m s? 0 B ' -O" D H co o CD O CD -CD ST O W O 8- O PL, o 03 e a p f3- CD 0 XT 3 3 H3 CD l-K CD a S5 OB O I a I NOW HAVE The LARG EST and 3cr EVER BROUGHT wwwjnwu aivemiaei ssesa imwmw mi.,., a m -1 tr w r AH are invited to call and see my goods v..f., ei ...... ; and learn r .j Vholeaalci and ;Retail i?: Furnitur-oiPoaler ' ! . - ------ -" - Heck, the Mm. Laartr tia pin.ii .11 . ... and Circulars; Om atook embrace eremhtuz inw that o&anot be exoeUel for styles and tow prloes. Hargraves (S WIelffl, Smith Building, East Trade Street. 1 .F.- the Public. Respectfully. Leading Clothiers and Taller J few esaS ..... OQ -; - H O GO i Z I H 1. & v. . d H CO w at W'-iiSs-- olil SgjpOggaaoj fi n n . . fell 03 i 03. 5 area O a 5 CD Prettied Stock of TO THIS -MARKET, It the Prices. i F Vi:; rfo f'i' MM gf a M Iv s H mA Q SmS 2 H2 tnr-r.s i m r. a v ai -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1882, edition 1
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