IV V:f.-.
A PRETTY"
o
Si
-ORr-iV
2:1
tt w T7 '-tnr i. - in
I I i l ? I1 7V I
FOR
:p: Sb:o:
5iS il
ETTT-PAIB
IF I0U VANT Jl
'
i (life
."'' - 1 V
' " X .' .'
vm iuiiuuu,' i i vuvu i
GENTS' SLr:FPER&FT01
VOB A CBBIS1 MA.9 PBXSXNT,
You Can Rna Them at Pegjam & Co's.
SOFT i STIFF HATS,
ALSO
Child's Polo Caps for Christmasr at
PEGRAM & CO'S.
dee!7
fe Tale Great Pleasure
IH ANNOUNCING TO
-iOUR FRIENDS--
THAT THIS HOUSE
Will Continue Business.
QDB stock oi Goods haw, teea GBilTtif BS4
DDCED by the 0VEBHAULINO LOW PBICBS
mM9 10 ottt eostomeni ttrSf the last SO 4ay&
The forcee gale ot QWmeWMm
continue 80 DAT3 LONGER .that we may be en-
m to Prentahen&rBnand.one
ot the most attractire ttocas ever brought to Char-
lotte- wmban mmt:flii.
Tbta 8tock Qt be sold, and if 'making prleea Is
VtodQcementto buy. ear Mends will fin.
1-
Wrs lower than efer for 80 DAT! ifr
Wnwstlj request ow MeB0Xari3ifl:i"lWtegen-
U7 who need ' w'
DRY GOODS.
S '. " '
fall ! See for Theasclv
i '
A3 TB1S1 HZMKAHra
mm
MUST BE CLDSEdIul:
,;i"ttna(r-
4 Cloiiyliltt
A I .2 $ . . te'm
-"1 I -. -; sit ,ii
. , li VIOOH
qlS,"VWAlUlim 'ellll l I Jla-
" v,w i n a. j aj ar
i . . :
BV$ Iotfcitrj,
U AO rl I In 0 m Ann
FOB
i
WHEN -YCUARE OUT LflfllflNfii or Twe"
.
JiT!. A TTi-. TTmnTn
V3JurijvjrJaXJlrLL4lT
. j -v r . . ... -ivl
Ar.vrfX LTm
zr'f Vf J-' 4 J- Ji-a ! Vti -t
' v : ' : ; M .
CALL EN AKO SEE
- i; . s
J Kwn'cjuj.'tJjnd iofaethDft. In Iiouse cheap
we do not offer all our Stock at Cost,
will tell yoy a oreat many Goods eheab.and
will COM PARK GOODS and PBICBS p think
oan covtNCB YOO that we will I
SELL GOODS CHEAP.
mrOttritocHM iMAS OOOD3 lJ comlntf to
Ui ,1 dayj and wften jot jwant something hand
lomefdia XMAS PKBqST Call ind see our
Stock and
you wlU flod GOOD3
PBICHS
BJGHT.
Vejpecjfully r ,
"r f t. Siiffle
V:
& Co.
dec - : -! '
A eold or sotk threat may :not aeem to
f?, b cured ; but neglect is often
l???- eon"pUin or diphtheria.
Noaiedleln haa rer bfn rifviwirTwi thih
U KILWCR. The
taouaands ot ttVeff ?
WOF DAVI8 PATW trTT.T.irn io
ftotan xprimeMt. It has been befhrw th
, KS tVffi and la taost rained
xAtetuZlrSB hoeJii remedy for
- thirty yera 1 hare used Paw Knm, and
luliT Immediate-Hllef from olds md
fJi fei conrider your Pact Knusam
y - '
Which I h(iT9 had foe
r severe cold,
Could get no
rUef until I tried your Paw
-wnica
LTUT? rnr JUJt m my family for forty
fl SS-'S KjLr,?Jn r family twenty
nre yean ago and havuad it evetr aiiice and havn
&und no roedlcina to taketo ph jb?w
DrngVist. Oneida. N. V. " i'xaa.
piBrHni. and croup it ta the beat
) Without itr-
Tdc colds am
rJSrKS u S? oaeider it the best
X0.H0OPxa'H'ilmliitoii4
' nfl'erln?
was ao
eaiad.-'P. Vn.nK
Dr. Walton wrltee from Coahooton: Tour Paw
gMarea diphtheria aadiwra throat ao alariv
Jagiy jMvalant here, and has not bean known to;
faa toa ainKie instance. Thia tact yon should
make known to the world.
dmjojxMRUAsqif.writee: My sen was taken
W mvMKua uu uini yut
Jj Ue waa . taken on Bunds.-, and on
JMnaaday his throat waa clear. It was a woij
oarful cure, and I wish it could be known to the
poor mother who are loeln- so many ckildrea.
For anus ana Fever paih kixjler h&s
no equal It cmwten everything else falls.
rDalayi are men dangerous. A bottle of
" 5fnrKjrexx4n thehoB 13 aaafletmard that
no family should be without. t
iindrugjrtotoeeU It ax !5o., soci, and S1X)0
per bottle. yJu.j
PlilRY DAVIS A SON, PmpHctor,,
Providence, R. I.
wpttwseptftocc -
Wintry Blasts
WINTRY BLASTS BRING
COUGHS
COLDS .:.
CONSUMPTION -BRONCHITIS
'
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Perry Davis's Pain Kilter
... CURES '
.l5rONSU MPtio N
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM?
NEURALGIA !
PrQYide.again the evil'effects of WnJ
T1 A T1Cc- T a f.T XT' w t
iTflr GOOD VBttGGlST KEEPS IT.
ire rafforisy from' Ntsf-c
' VRAurr. Lack o fct
a PaaspVAX. hIiwek .ijeanitUtfXrbm Asvsxs and
OthbaCausis. opedy- relief and boraplete resfaK.
ration OI HKAT.TTT Vinnm aiiilHl miuh Itt .
. WMTHA WUrM.rtA .
Xbe erandest dlscoverr of the Ninfimt.h fkmtnw"
asodatonaefoFluastratadPamphlftfroe. Address
VOITAIC EEIT CD MACSHAttj W1CHJ -
art - "
QOTrK
'23!LXffiw7S t
snirjtrwfec watfo princifK I
7wlttr?:r 1
onrarMl st thi
aCorbic Iria Rnpturcbwiia MadtMaar.V1
i i ... l m . " av J:--.
ItiUlfTTk 11 a.' ll k.L.lk,h
!
Office oferlbe West Corner 0:
ade iana Tryon
ttveeM. uaK noun Irom
dec6- -. . , .
h. .
Mft8,! arenow ready 'or dellTer epposlte
-Mr. Allen Crouse'a residence, on Tron etree
Deiween 01a ana out" a nne lot or Trees, fla&ts
Flowers aad Jflower Beed on hand for sale. Asa
4iUuik m uj uue uu utsiieu urc snore nonce.
.Charlotte:1
j
i
Xmasi Goods!
-if - i
Drohtiieria,
' A. .
tv. til m 4 11 1 I l S5Ui
ill . WHMfHaa h m h
a" . 17 r i -
Bit f liEPn'MwaH-OUi
;T.,?.,..ty
IVER
. t . .. i
AUUOW
C I HOVf PitoMGOOLE was RUINED.
a nriiuant Virginia Statesman
and
- , r T - iLis JLale's Mistake. '
rfl -w-v " - 'I . .
uromgoole, in 1835, wa
one oi lae aoiest men m Congtes&brit
his fault was dissipation. Remorse for
a,8iagift aeyef folljy-4a f 011 then faah
lontAletomofig the chiYalrlM him to
uiuBipauon. ne naa a mend, a class
mace at college, from whoifc ha
nearly inseparable. If not a blood
was
re
lation ne was at least connected-with
Gen. Dromgoole's familj byihismar
Jiajye. The two friends had a slight
uiLuuuii-jf, m wmcn me lie was siren
and the result was a challenge to the
field of (so-called) honor. the first
lire job cnaiienger fell t pierced by: the
bailor Dromgoole's pistol, a lifeless
corpse. From the moment George G.
uruwgooie saw nis rnena weltering in
his wood he knew no peace of, mind.
1 bid
in tne
fc cmw h& tovlsVaaVB ks brf lat
dead-murdered ; and night aterilight
nis oreams tne auel woaid De re-
peated, and it was only when tie drank
deep that he could find rest from the
r,4Jwrr phantom. The Tictim lefta.wife
iwtt.feywal'j IkAaUbUdfea' tin; re-
comfortable circuaist&HeeS himself;
jLromeooie aarea not offr foUAf h.
cause be way the thurdereroff thewid-:
BUM' Tvnrl.ifi'k
uiu wnerai uromgoole, and althouirh
some might guess yet never knew the
loaauu, unm arter his dea
h it was:
iouna inatall he possessed
as given.
i? thf TOrao.f his unfortuna
e mend.
' 10 leave it in monev miVKt.
feared,-
cause those to whom it was bi
ueathed.
10 reject it. and havino- a fin
opinion
of Ohio and of her prosperity ,he invest
?to' it in lands in the counties
Of i'lCK.awav and Scioto, whsra hn vtrna
certain it Would riseln'aluei
' i :
What Goes witl a Farm.
When a farm is bought or sold, ques
tions often arise: as te what goes with
it, and disputes mav ofte'n ho iVisifirt if
farmers fcayw Justr.wbat their farm
deeds include. Iu briefs says Mr. Haigh,
or the Detroit bar, in the American
Agriculturist, : vliere rto reservations
are made in the deed, the conveyance
includes the land, the ' h nil rim en', nnnn
it, and all such chattels or articles as
have become soattaohed or fixed to the
soil or to the buildings as to becdme
what i3 known in law as fixtures."
wuac consututes a nature; depends
largely on the intention of the owner
iu putting it there, and- also upon the
uirtuuer in wiiicn it lar affixed. Any
thing: so affixed to the soil or the build
ings, that it cannot be removed without
-injury, nearly always goes jwith the
farm ; and anything' of : a permanent
nature, nttea ror permanent use, and
annexea tnereto y the owner with
that intention, generally goes' with the
land, though, it might be severed with
out any injury, as tbe following exam-
pies win illustrate: All fences on the
farm go with it, 'but not fencing ma
terials, as rails, etc., if boughtlse where
and piled upon the farm, and not yet
builtinto a fence; they have never yet
timoer standing on the farm and piled
up fox future .use, go with itf-their
original annexauon is not severed by
Deing cnangea from standing trees to
rails, it, however, they were cut with
the intention of using them Jelsewhere
than on the farm, they would then be
personal property, and would not oass
The bare intention in the mind of the
owner in this instance makes the dif
ference between real estate and Der
sonal larcperty. .Hop poles, if they have
oeen once usea upon tne rarm, are re
garded as a part of it; though at the
time of sale they arerstored wav for
iuture use, : iqose scanoia poles, how
ever. iaia across tne Deamsor a barn,
have been held-not to be a part of the
realty, standing trees, of coarse, are
part of the f arm : so are trees cut Qr
blown down, if left where they fall, but
not, lr coraed up tor sale; the wood has
then become.persohal property.
California Farms.
The statistics given by the Los An
geles, California, Daily Commercial, as
to the immense farms of that State, are
doubtless correct but they are astonish
ing. It quotes a list of a dozen large
camornia sarins, ana aaas the toiiow-
ing in the southern part of the . State:
The late Dan. Murphy, of Santa Clara,
with his 16.000,000 acres ; Haggin & Carr.
with 300,000-acres, Miller & Lux, 600.000
acres ; Gen. iieale, with 200,000 acres:
H. M. Newhall, with 48,000 acres ; Lan--
Kershim as uo., 56,ooo acres ; jb. f. & ti.
iEorter. 36,000 acres j Moffit & Maclay,
I4f7yW W t AAA AV,WV CAVA CO
J.&L.Bixby 30.000 acres; J.. Irvine,
48,000 acres; John u. Downey, 75,000
acres; L W, Hellman, 25,000 acres;
Richard Gird, 30,000 acres; J. S. Flood,
137.000 acres; Thomas it. Bard, 50,000
acres ; U. Freeman, 50,000 acres, and
numerous other - farmers and stock
growers whose farms extend into tens
of thousand of acres. This is a great
country and it does all lie in Colusa.
, A I.iftlA Npw' Fnplnnd Fnmllv.
-The New 'England Medical Monthly
records the following case r
Among the fpapers of the late Thos.
Atwater, of New Haven, Conn., the
following; memoranda were recently
round:
..".Mra. Mabie, No.. 100 Twenty-ninth
street, New York, of the' flrm of -Top
ping & Co., has been married forty-
July 24th, 1858, had..
f Julj 30th,a859i.j "
March 29th, 1860," ..
March th,' 1801, . .
&T Eeb. 13th, 1862, - ?.
. .1 child.
..2 children.
.2 u
.3
.4 u
but soire was taken, and no miser hoir ZJZ. Tuu1
U you his resources with more of "T Prieec 6T6ry
we tried harder to increase his wiakb and: kS;i.W.
i xo piace it on ftnk- -v,ri.,i;-i -i rjvr? bt,"k ub eiwcinc-
iL , Total..........
, II " "These children
111 in thru sf onrl
12
were all born wltn
In three years and seven months, and
-are all livinz and ;. healthy. This is a
-eopy f rom a memorandum given bj the
father, Mr. Jiabie. '. J
...f 'f UJaeral Giver.
. Mr. John, B. Stetson, a prominent hat
manufacturer Of Philadelphia, issajd;
mis year to have spent 20.ooo in maK-
ing Christmas eifts to his 700 em-
"blovvst not conntincr some1 other such
trines as tnree twentv-vear stu.uuoiue
insurance policies and ahundradaharea
er DimaiQs ana-.iaan association stoct.
The drifts incltided 23f 'gold watches, 3
sealskin . gacquesf 15 fur-lined. ,cloaks
and. several hundred pairs ofikid gloves.
In return Mr. Stetson received a superb
bronze- ebimiag4lockworth $350, and "
some other choice mementpes.
roa
ensionr.
W;LLyPeq.j3p:f-W T SutM
New Ktvcr uallroad Company, con-
rrkfcir1vAitarf1awitih - A R -phrhinA Of
a i.- Bt ( A . A a A
iailr cMQt Wriirnsf Hl to-Pvtriekr
O a, a distance of 32 miles. ;, ; .
' ' ' i ,- iaat if ' , :.; 1 ;
PETE3iSBtxK.GV"A Dec! SO-f A'snow
BtortnT nas prevailed nere since nine
1astffighV-Tbe snow Is bUII falling
veryrapiaij?. xn grouna as, cqyereq
to the deoth of several inches. -3
T 1 1 mm m r r " ".c.-
. ...... 4,
.v:Pbo, AI)OLPH OTT.New To, saysrI used
If for sickness, among tne passengers, daring; a
passsge across f he itlantla In me plurality of
cues, I saw tbe violent symptoms yield, which
characterize that disease, and gtvv way to a nealth
ful action of tne functions lmpalred.H -:-,.
Storias ClectricitV '
CldTeland W) ;Ciresmdeace icaiioag a :tnter
ei
' Several months ago your coxresoon
aent .temrtmjoa, that , Processor
Charles I Brush, of thia city, had neatly
competed hwi - intention forjijtorine
electricittMr Brash tvdav nrUntrt,,..-
tfeafcharfeKorta haTt-been crowned with!
success,- and that he has- secured it
patent on the apnlianie. in Ani
hehas accoaplished what the' most fa
moos 'eletftjlciarM of the-wolrld hare
tried in yainto do.! '
batterj, as tfie in?etionj will tVcallech
a 'square-bocbntafnitfaftfliis! f
of wh.teh:ate twp.cast lead plates:
The
fiaiuiwvniivinivifu; MCaiiVU IjlL. H TEffffX'
JTvirc I j u
tuc places uuiauK, ana is cailea
drogen plate while tlfe Otherjii
tailed
for
electricity, .tbeyareirtable, i&a can
be packed and. shipped as- any other :
merchpdise. . They ean "be T bandied
without .danger, and can hA
any- size red uired. so, that thwriM
theoretical limit tohe' amoniit of elec
tricity thafi cm be atbred. Phinr05.
H a otert' depends upon thVhumber
of .celisaaudi of thenrfa, -i?tX
y.knwuvi awujl VUiikl WW III I'nTITQin'
icy is comparatively small, and that any
required- amount of lftt,ri.iW , ,wl
accunAlatednd afterward either
Kiuoni, uiujoo aouDt tne
principal
use coao-win bemad of ab
teries will hn r.n fr.frti.h-v.ri
age bat-
mcanoes.cent, Tamps, in whig
rent of electrinitv
- . m. -a a, AAU WU
ents for
the-cuK:
through-
the.Carhfiin m an air-tiirrif trHniin,V-
ing a beautiful liaht 'SfS-
combus tion tliere is no deteri6ratijrn Of
atmosphere in tiio frtArii Jk
.light is used, thus it Win be n .-r.r4-
vate residences can be lighted indewni
aentiy or lighting stations.' MrBrnsfc
KK.tL? IMorthe-wbrkinrof.,
uqucm uis lanrarorv st rtr. riom
ainceanTall who TtnfnoaoQi
oueu itas in every way a gicdess.
Political Education in the South.
American Register. . ' :
Mr l'attisonthe recentlr elected fiov-
ernor of PennsvlTanij. im th mnt
youthfnl chief magistrate ,eVer chosen,
""f'lUi j commonweaitn, r we
except th late James C Jones, of Tennessee,-
who defeated James K Polk
twice for this highest office in Tennes
see. Jones, when irst chosen, was
twenty-nme-years of age. Pqlk,during
the heated campaign, always referred
w Junes asfmy juvenile competitor.'
-ouu, ao ws jonea, is a very band
some mau. He is tall, slender, dark.
u cApieesion is inclined to be seri
ous. Hia features are regnlar, eyes
"'a mi. um oxpressire, ngntldg his face
when he recognizes and salutes a friend.
He is domestic in habits, but jovial and
even boyish in company. Hia manner
is hearty and sincere on all Occasions.
During tbe campaign he mk General
Beaver. The latter, being at the city
hall, was taken into Mr Pattison's of
fice and greeted cordially General
Beaver said: We are oppo&ng candi
dates for the same office. I hope the
campaign win be conducted without
personalities." Mr Pattison replied: -It
certainly shall be so on my part. After
an ueseraj, me people will have to de
cide etween us. and thT iwill Ha it
r . JOftuu,;s oronatrewng -political
uuuwia m me jNortrrara widAiv at.
ferent from those practiced in the
Souths Prentiss and MfiNntt:
add Foote, Jones and Polk, t Jones and
Aaron V Brown, Ben Hill ahd Senator
Bifown. Sani Honntnn anr wWaii a .
drew Johnston and G A Henry, occa
pying. positions as rival asKrants for
Sameomces. met. on A annlhar fga.
to lace ana aiscussed.in the presence of
eager throngs, great questions before
the country. The example of these as
pyants for hiehest- nffipea in
. . : 1
oy every canaiaate ,for every political
pesition. Each encounters his compet
itor at the hustings, and the ablest,
though in a partisan minority, often
Wins. ThUS it hai-mann ttiaf.cvcn it
the percentage" of ifiiteracyih Tennfs-
aee ana jnjprtn Carolina b great, the
wujujuu peopie were, ana ar at this
hour perhaps, the beat informed nhliH.
cal, thinkers, takei: as a mass, ifi th
United States. Senator Vance has .been
perhaps foremost of mob-harargulng
pedagogues. - -
&em Snerman's Hell on Carta.
From Oath's Beport of a Chat. "
Now, about .that," said ' Gen. Sher
man, "you see I cannot be fool enough
to decline what is not offered to me r
but what do I want to turn from thta
prospect of rest and peace, at last for a
penoa 01 years, to tne delusion of four
years in an office that is 'just hell?
That's what it is.w continued the fun
eral emphaticallv: "it ia hell. What
did Gen. Harrison eet out of it? "Noth
ing but a month of misery. What did
uen. xayior get out of. it? Twelve
months of misery. What did Grant ret
out of it? Do I want to resisrn this
competence Congress has bestowed on
me for four years of hell?! What , did
Hayes sret out of the PresidaneT ? What-.
did Garfield get? Take them all within
your memory. Nothing but worry.
wwuwB auu iniBunuersutnaing.
The Dog aad the Wasp.
Denver Tribune.
Aaog and his tailfell into a disnnte
as to which should wag the other. An
itinerant wasp passing that way casua ,
auyremarKea: "peaicing'or Uils, re
minds me that I possess one which may
possibly be influential enoneh to wair
yon both." This fable teaches that fan
cents', worth of dynamite i is a bigger
man than a church steeplej
- Whilt other Baking Powder an largely
i adulterated with Alum other ' hurtful
has been ieeAt ttnchafiittf (A kftJt nrtainat'
-.purity, and strength J.tAe best evidence if ;
its safety and effectivenets is the- fact of '
Hs having received the highest testimoni-
j ml from the moat eminent chemieta in the .
United States, who have analyzed it. from
Hs introduction to the present timo. Mo
vimr-ppwaere enow so aooa result or mo
frw tst-t ATTEST. OFKTHB OVEM. li
TT Mfi f fh':Z. ICI3 BWW8 PCVEB
r.I Chlaft- Til afl r lT'rfA4i-t!ra ot;
nr that, is nt fnnrnm it VaTlZSlZjmtuttl com-
drugs, j .
'yl"
mm m. m-
; : n TkeToari) of Aadre v Jackiii. v
'X'jijti&t tha
Hermitage, a f ew mile as it-Ifaalw
Till. Tenneaseft. avirtHf: st nlA
-
, den js-pprachiec! tnronghl a" lofii
roworeedars. In thik hhi.fkM uZJt
Fldlnfhthec
wooaea copmg in front, reside; Colonel
Auuioir i auiuuii. auoDEea mmrtmnn
wionerowun n' wire and mother,
1. .'71 ? - . O- --uvii
spfflsa: poking jictes, - Mbofrb&5oo
"w Dia -iu .me nitre "garaen near
the residence, ;jfeaeh teneathT a broad
granite ala-nseribedtifi dld-fashioned
Bomarf letters kr thk -wnrd 1 hn vfh.
are ijwbwi oj. uer aeroxea n us Dana
dent for his first terttbutftiTioi Uke
uimbc-uu Marcn 4th-lollow ngji The
inscription recounts JhefrV rtuea in
words forcibl&and thdei,1tn 4 closes:
"A being so gentle afrd!tet st rirtu
ous, ue slander , might wound, but
conid not dishenof . Etetf deith, w
heJ
w lure nor 1H5 LOB HriW 'rtM tt Mn.
Dana, oonld bat, -LxnanArvhpa'..K
1. .:mir. . .-
iu, tjouiq on
bOsOm wf G6d - y u".fo T -r-
-The day of tt fntterM-Jaori, fee-
IwtiSl'W walked slowly
Behirid the coffin; leaning npon ttlarge
otoe he was aecustonied at thjs time to
fe4rry about his farm: ' As ' the friends
Of the dead catherert ahnn t- fk Innh-
the last time upon her face, Gten. Jack
son lifted his cane as if appealing to
heavihi hd by a look commanding si
P. said slowly nd pamfully, and
;with a voice f ull of bitter teaS; I
"In the presence of this dar saint t
carrani do foTBiii m on a An ? no f Tl.i f
tnose vile wretches who havetelandered
her must look to God for merby.' -.
On of the most beautiful and re
deeming traits in all this ruigetf and
her 010 nature was, the .unalterable love
and devotion he bore his wTfb. For
evemieen, years after .her jdeaftrihe
memory -of this noble woman mi&
cherished, until the sqmmepf
wheni he wa? laid to rest, beside the on
Jl woman he ever loved loved with
romantic tenderness and strength sur-
iwinic iuq uream 01 action. , ; ; .
ambetta's Cadition Critical What
His Physician Says,
Park, Dec. &). The' Elpublique,
Gambetta's paper, says the doctor who
visited Gambetta yesterday iftj.irnnn
ascertained that the inflammation waa I
DAiouuiug outwaras toward tbe Skin,
and the condition of the lower Intes
tines was unchanged.' There was a
slight return of fever durine the dav.r
President Grevy made inqjuiries re
garding the patient last evening.
- LONDON. A disnatr.h tn; fhrt Tin.
News from Paris, aays the condition of:
u.ujuouo ia iiaiuniij. xais rnenas no
longer deny that his state is critical.
r
Bmdiwkd alum awd Iron SPKises Watd ahd
."Asa, The great tonic and alterative contains
Iwlce as much iron ahd fifty per cent more alum
inum than any "alma-find iron mass" known.
Just the thing for jtfie "spring weakness" now se
general. Sold by 'all druggists of nystandin&
Prleea reduced one half, Tt
mayll tf - i
ForDyapapaia,
Costlveness,
SI ok Headache,
Obroiile Oi&r.
tImm, Jaundice,
Imparity of the
Blood, Fever and
Ague,; Malaria,
and an Diseases,
caused by De-
- rana;mntxf liver; Bowels anil Kidney.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISSASED UTEB.
Bad Breath ; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pun is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels
generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with a painful sensation of leaving undone something
jo t0 have done"' 'St, 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
j , i1"" exiats; P'ri r low and despondent,
and although satisfied that exercise would be bene
ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
ef the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
nave occurred when but few of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the liver to
have been extensivty deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any oX the above
symptoms Appear
Persona Tnwaltnv r i a tt
healthy lAoalitles, by taking a dose occasion-
ally to keep the Liver
in n
ealthy action, will avoid
all Malaria. BUioum attacks. kt...
Drowsiness,
IUU
jritJ
wilf
, Acynsaoa oi a
bpjnts, etc; It
vbutlsnoln-
mnzorate nice a viau nr
wMHug oeverage.
Xon hve anything hard of
Ugestlii, or Soel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take a dose and yon will be relieved.
V ' I . i
Time and Doctors' Bills win be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
in the House I, ;r
For, Whatever the ailment may be,! a'uWwighTy
safe purgatty. alterative and toole' eu
never be out of place The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure,'. '.;-..-., . ,
. i.1 FTRBXT VKGKTABIL
ana nas all the power and efficacy 'of Cakxmel r!
c w.witii any m ia- mjunoos alter eilocts.
A Governort lssHmbny.
biamens liver Regulator has been in use in a
nmily for some tin. nA K 'm, ..m.cj u a. -
valuable addition to tiie niedtealcienoe. r
J. Shotx, Governor of Alai 1 .
Hob. Alexander H. Meph.ua, of 6a." !
says: Have derived 6mi benefit from the use of I
fj-monv er Regulatot.d wik to give k a
r- " ny retaedies fo Dys-
T' Affiion and Debility, but rrer
Suaaona Lirer Regulator has. I seat fross Mia
"?GerKia for it, and would lend further for
i j dld,M' wnll advise all who are sim
uarry aSected to gnre it a trial as hkeeau the oalv
thing that never fails to relieve. j 7
M- Jnonr.laeapoEsnii.
JZL: 7;' From actual ex.
ES11 tliee of-Siamons Liver Regulator ia
y practice. J have bean and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it a. urgane laedSST ;
9&Tkt i only the Genuine wKlk always
has. on the Wrapper e. ared Z Trade-Hark
and HArnatani f j. h. ZS&tS CO.
- &ALE BY ALL BRTJpGISTS.
v,iSv;:
FECTOnAflT
-Js composed of Harbal and Mni
wHs, which permeate thttsuii
aginoutf prod-
XiUxtg:, expeetorateat tlW'i
that collect a tha. Bronchial To
, cvwuiunusa
soothing eoatittg, whjh Ye:
ewea the lr-
ntatiott that causes the oon
Hieasase
. the lunira of ail ioawMitiesJatrenarthena
se.uurimn .
atei the cirealatioa- of the bio
emd bracFttthn
nervous system. Slight oolds bftrnm jnd la .
xonnuapnonymi iiamjrarofaato aeglect
them Apply the TemedjT promptly: A
testottwey'Teenwsnaatt iki aseert&ia that
neremtdybasevereeea fbwiid that tana
A. jiliia:Utdoae rAs thrptdeirm, subdues
tniuimmnaottaaq turn use Spem
; obstinate cougbr.'- JL pi essau1
dreia, taksit nadilvr'l
r cures tbe tnoet
i.ctxu-
Crow-P- t U
, Lavalwable andahou be In.
rrauuiy.
insseabMr
lee.
IVjtQ - pi
($i nf
MTHtfTlVErt
'ever, Dyspepsia,
Cons ChlUa and
tvwnacipa
tlon, Bhewmattsm, riles, :
the Heart, Dixxineason
ipltaUos
, X4wesvusd :
Female arreanalarlUe' Hivoa do not "feel
very well,"1 atones pill sthawlates the stomach,
restores the appetite,! parts vigwte thesystera. t
- iinTrniniiiiiiri AsuM.
R UlIlwC OflfdS
HD7k.Tvr2ieaeiri Sat threats 1 have)
tome; Insedthelbat.wrhbfltlefaith- Jam
iws weu man nave goo agpetttediMBtlom
vywicc, sTguar -ewoish piles ci
ana j. save
Kjii"'
--jff If! a.t SJ. is
M
ei
acradmatten
B .
WLarfeStftfeSwn.
VJJJ .
50 ULSTERS, - -
iiUTe tMl and thi i.amm
fpmviMm. . JU,uulJia Rushes for Jaoketo dOisxr ciirSS T&V0 "i?'10 a
4 aotUUlomtlaosyoa that we heastocklhu Sotbe eUe lIcV ISSttZi J.W
3dec8
WE IK
COME DOWN IN PRICES. 1
AgSPtCUL BEDtXTIOJj FOB TDE D0L1DATS.
THE. Largest. Flnestland Beit M
' X- Irons. Of aT Beta.ll Strek Jn tan
IP V-f
-OJass ClXrTBT&a anlv at Pftvm n
15 unaersoia Dy ray ciothfng Bcue
mense. such 88 Fine SCAB Ft, fclLEapd
Ott gtHW .LBJSBJKgS. Ah 1M1
lliMBhfcB
Agents for tha PEABL SHIRT,
We Invite
declO
! HAS A LiBSS
o8
11
ItBX
B
USB.
B B
TTTT
MM Mil
A .
HA .
x
at mm
MM
MJaaI
MM
A. A
..V
-itpM ITHS CHXAPIST
2
2. , g "
' ' x o o ' Z
2 i s, S 8 "8 3
CO E3 5 a-; or ,
r p , ffiu Ki. 11
- -0,..., .-r. Ky- J f5 ... -...5.,.. O
2 j a-H II i'i
c 3 3 bb. S3
3 o fv ;-W. o h
I? 9 B" av 5S S I 93
O g w o-M- --; H 3
O ft .O A .-.ia V oj H
' c--f G, . ;i.-.v & Vlaei ;,. papa
--THAT HE IS SELLING CHEAP.r-
' a
.v
t imt are wozin i j , j .1. v. -, , - k v - 1
" V - 1.&(J! TU 820.00.
- - .- $5-00 TO $15.00.' "
v, yivtvv .W tJIUWUVnef-'!?
Mini )T aiitir 11 in
Wwar 3mi UTmm r..-n.. -
Sith : Buiiaing, East .ttade Street
OTHINarHd the b.t itllMtoaab.
f? f.V.! AKICIS, we dlstlLttJy Uh It HLdTstrrd fliat ..fniT
fiTPOjFlBCOATS at BKDDC1D PB1CJU?
the Public
B8l)eetfully.,-
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
avoctf nii ' "
av',--: P
nnn .u
:A n n t n r H
"'8- .-CLW
OB-. ... - . GOO
po oo pi
: - .
TOfTHX nIST-
'''A I
.....c , ..
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W .
v- - - - -
. 1
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V
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T. ... ft,..
A"
J.1-i . If i
-'j ,, - .T.;. !..,-. TT ".- 7, t -; .
" rft ..-.!: '.li'ii -." wy :fl.;,rrf-v.-..
i.t.
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