Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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i i 4 - 4 ' 6 ,, -r 1 -V" n v.r 'Tr ft ifCHARtOTtES SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1883. YOL. XXIX. : : :' " NO. 4,286. ' ' ... . - ... ..." ... li ... . , . .... - I . ' I ' .miltl4l7Ws ' ' ' ""T " A PRETfy ft, OR-- SILK HAT, FOR t, 0 . 1 AT- -:f: .t-:o: IF YOU WAUT A I.-EiTY PAIE OF- GENTS' SLIPPERS F IV. A C ihlS MA h-RK.-KN T. Yon Can Find Them at Pot & Go's. A FUiX LINE Off SOFT 1 STIFF HATS ALSO - i Child's Polo Caps k Christmas, at I'EtiKA! & CO S. dec 17 Winding up th? flock. Y lieu the Wnary Wliet-I wro Aliunat till, n. Locky Accident lteveo.1 llie Likt tip J". How long did jou say you had it?" 'Twenty-live yeais." ' what! a bad Cjugii, with Decisional attacks of hemorrhage. lor tweniy-flve year? Wny, mm, n'samercy that there's a dozen pounds leu of you " Abraham Orner, of Hlghsplre, Diupbln county, Pa., stuck to his statement, aud when the exela mutlons or wonder C8aed, he add-d: Exactly. You're right. It la mercy. But the greatest mercy of all Is thai, twfoie 1 actually coughed myself out of existence, 1 got hold of HnrKer'g Ulnger Tonic, and a few butt es of It cured me." t "curd you?'' Relieved y.ro, you mean ?" "I mean what I say; H cured me," said Mr. Orner. simply. ' I feel like another man." Please taKe especial notice; Parker's Ginger Tonic Is not a mere essence ot.ginaer; not a mere Btomicblc The ordinary preparations of ginger are bent-tidal for transient HChes, but at thai point their value ends. Parker's Ginger Tonic covers a Jar wider and total! different field It attacks ftnd dissipates radical and chronic diseases of the L'irigs, Kidneys, Liver and Nerves. It Is as de licious to the palate as It Is prompt and effective In operation Ginger is only one among many Powerful curatives which the Tonic holds ln-com-blnatlon. Test Us virtue for that cough of yours, "r for any of the ills which req dre an lnvlgorant for the whole system. And, above all. do not permit yourself to be misled. Parker's Ginger Tonlr stands alone. Nothlrg else Is "Just the same" or "just ns good." Prlcja 50c and $1 Kconomv In buving the larger 1m. HISCOX & CO , New York. Jwl LOG ROLLING. While Wrestling wltU a Fallen Tree a I.nrabormaa Receive Con ncqueutial Damage. While on a hunting excursion in the great coal J and wood n gion near Carbondale. Pa., the writer met William Cell, a ilumberman. Accuslomed to We and labor In the forest f;om early manhood, he was a tnie Knight of the Axe. Many a tree bad fallen before his rlrglng stokes, and fleets of fafts had borne away to market the sawed products CoUUa character, and if Oscar Wilde is right In aailng that all movements In unhindered labor are graceful, our frUmd William, stripped for his ork, (ind attacking a tree a-i Richard I. assaulted the heavy doors of Front de Boeur'a Castle, mutt hive pies'nted an admirable vlc u'-e. "One dar, however. - but let him tell the s'-ory himself, a3 he .told It lime: ' I was out 1b the woods, yoa know, trying to 'tart h log down a bill Thinking I could get a 'ter a purchase on it from the lower side, I ackW it there with my log rolling hook and threw my weight on the lever. She btarted, she "W. but aa luck would have It, bf fore I could get M ol the way. she rolled right over me. If It oad i't been for a lot of small bs and brash gln the toad, which lifted her up, she'd a pushed me fl x 'as it was I got up without a "fostn bone, but with some mighty bad bruises. " 'Then ytu were all right,'' satd his" andltor. ' f 'ot by a blame 1 sight, etraoger. I took cold, c"matlsm , and, It I hadn't heard of BSlUi .CAPCmB P0R0UJ PL AST Etta and used m. it's my opinion I should never hara' made aa- er chip fly But the Carclie took hold'quick,' mim 'bout as good as new. But there's one - wuklncalkUate ont lshall never wrasUe ,h ancther log niless I have the adtantage of kround. Fur, as I told jonbefore If It hadnt con,flT them brakes ra .been: s aaalied so, you fl Cai'clQe is ihe thin? for rheumatism It em'1 keeD f waiting. TW word CAPCINB U 1118 eeter-of the genuine. Price 25c BEABUbT 4 JOHN30N1 -1 Chemists, tewToik- f ' OUJffiTf VtJi'S1. tor hi.1 ;W'iUlI" tlr." Am ran VIII 10 ma PEGRftftfl & GO'S. KHrlfr. Irngguucu nil ILS . .WAB0 4Ca,Ul, Mo. WE ABE JDST THROUGH TAKING STOCK, -AND HAYS MARipap DOWN -Jt".- . : . 8BVTOU. UHXS OP SEASONABLE GOODS, And for the next 30 days we will offer Splendid Bargains in Dress Goods, EB If you want a BARGAIN in a LADIES' WRAP, we have a few that will be closed out at remarkably low figures Give us a call and we will convince you that we are offering GOOD BARGAINS. Ee8pedful'y, T. I . SngJe & Co. jan7 d&w r tHiwt may not seem to unount to much, and If promptly attended to can easily be cured; but neglect ig often roilowea by consumption or diphtheria.. no medicine has ever been discovered which 5.k l7 and wtrely In such cases aa PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KIIlERTTha prompt rae of this irwalnabU rtmedv hag saved thousands of Uvea. PERRY DAVIS' PAI5T KIIXKR Is not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and Is moet Yalued where It Is best known. A fe?r extracts from voluntary testimonials read a follows: ?.KrtI'B S8 been my bonsehold remedy for eoldB lor the p8t twentr-eevea years, andhave pever known it to tail In effecting oare. L. S. Cbocibb, WlUlamsviUe, N. Y. Tor thirty years I have used Paijv Ktlucx, and found it a never-failing- remedy for oolda and sore throat Barton Seaxan. Have received Immediate relief from colds and pre throat, and consider your Pain Kills an tovaluibie remedy. J so. B. Ivum, Dickinson, l?k v-c. nst recovered from a very severe cold, whiofc I li-ve had for some time. I could ret no relict ;i. J I tried your Path Killkr, which reaevK' ir.e immediately. I will never aiain be withoi;, it -O.O.FOBC. Lowndes, Ga. Havte used Pain Kili.ib in my family for forty years, and have never known it to faiL Raxsox Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga, I began using- Paik Killr ia my family twenty, fire years ago and have usod it ever since, and have found no medicine to take its place. B. W. Diib, Druggist, Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-cough and croup it is the beet preparation made. We would not oe without it A. P. Bouts, Liberty Mills, Vs. For twenty-five years I nave used Path Ktlleb for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best medietas aver offered. Gbo.Hoom Wilmington, was suffering severely witm broochitla, and my Urroat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Kilxkb, and after taking a few doses was completely cured. T. Wilkiksoh. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton: Your Paiw Killes cures diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm m?ly prevalent here, and has not been known to fall in a single instance. This fact you should make known to the world. Mrs. Ellen B. Mason writes : My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. So many children have died here, I was afraid to tadl a physician, and tried your Pain Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing so many children. Por Chills and Fever path KILLER has no equal. It cures when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killer 4n the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists seU It at 25c, SOe., and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON.Propriotors, Providence. R. I. sept d Vw sept & oct WIHTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis's Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of "Win try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis's Pain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS (f. BEFORE -AND -AFTER Electric Appliances are tent at 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR OLD, 7 HO are su (Torino; from Kkkvous Dmurr, V V LOST VITALITY, LACK OF fKRVS OBCB ATO Vioor, Wastiks Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a Persobal Ma tube resultinar from Abuses and Otheb Causbs. Speedy relief and complete resto ration of Health, Vioor and Manhood Guaranteed. The grandest discovery of tho Nineteentk Century. Bend at ones for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BEIT BO., MARSHALL, MICH. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., 1 ALUM WATER, fitOB more lhao naif ft centurj has grown steadl 1? lj In reouto as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Chronic diseases. Multitude of women can testify to Its unsurpassed efficacy in the relief; and cure of those aliments peculiar to- their, sex.. -DYSPKPaii- In Its varied and most distressing forms Is curedy ' ; .a -, CHBOKIO, BfeONCHTTIS, eCBXTBTTLA, f j CHfiONIC DIAEBHOX A AND DY8KNTKBT.'-' ! MmnthMlv. MridMtrTliBMnteiiraa resold3 1 Bottled in its hatnrsl state, direct from' Ht Springs, which are beautifully located In Bock: bridge county, Tai And are epeh for the reception of visitors from June 1st, to October 1st, each For sate, w hoiesale end retails tr Dr. J. H. g IDEM and Dc T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. , marl2 if - - " Diphtheria. Wintry Blasts lib yMimL ,3 j The Bills Consolidated A New Tariff Schednle. , . Th& bdU reporttk-' U She Senate 1 ast Thursday from the finance committee embodies the internal revenue bill which oassed tlwH&tjftsaffiei fast sea sion, the tariff schedules adopted by the committee, the Morrill bill to jro Tide a better system forlhe tril of ciilfibTiis reveiiaV&&6S; and ihe Shef man bfll to jegulate- t&e collection of customs du ties. It DrbT4deS'f0r She1 re peal of the ii tax on thepltal and deposits of banks, i and the abolition of ."the stamp tar on i bank dhets:drafta,o(lSrltarid vputherrJi ! and trje tax on tnaicnes, yerru oiery mi i medicinal yccymaiuua uu auu an : July 1, 1883. , The bill5 urorides that after -Suit 1. 1883, the tax on snuff and manufacture tooaeco sna.ii ue iz ueuw 5piJM s . . Amonsr theM6sinaMtaHc15rea the xt8thi(?-'rateNft 33tV6ttot!T iron ore, 50 cents per ton; irmiu wk, wroujrhaB4 cast, scrap irpqirHi-eerHp ; steel of; every deseriptiojp.peje &m j i steel ingots, blooms ana siaDa niaae pj; 'any process, (except tbe crucible) 6-1 of a cent per pound ; .iron ran way Jdars to steel 25 pounds to the yard, 8 10 of a Cent per pound; bar iron, rolled or hammer ed, not less than of an inch in thick ness, 8 10 of a cent per pound. Copper imported in the form of ores and copper cement, on each bound of fine copper contained therein, 2 cents. Old copper, for remanufacture and clippings from new copper, Dutch met al, and all composition metal f which copper is a component material of chief value, per pound 3 cents. In rolled plates, called brazier's copper, sheets, rods, pipes and copper bottoms, and all manufactures of less copper, or of which copper shall be a compoaent of chief value, 35 percent, ad valorem. All sugars not above No 16 Dutch standard in color; all tank bottoms, syrups of cane juice or of beet juicp, testing by the polariscope not above 75 degrees, shall pay a duty per pound of 1)4 cents; and for every additional de gree or fraction of a degree additional 5-100 cent. All sugar above No 16 and not above 20 Dutch standard, per pound 3 cents; all sugais above 20 Dutch standard 3 cents per pound ; molasses per gallon 4 cents. The Report f the Secretary of State. Balelgh News and Observer. The Secretary, in opening his report, refers to the crowded condition of his office, and asserts that until more room is given proper care cannot be taken of toe public records and documents. Within the last two fiscal vears 1.189 grants have been issued, covering 122, 915 acres of vacant public land, lying chiefly in the extreme eastern and west ern counties. There are now on rile 3,205 deeds to the State for lands sold tor delinquent taxes, covering some 284,838 acres of land and representing $20,26448 in delinquent taxes. The cost on these deeds amounts to $10,000, which the State lias already paid in the settlements with the eheriffs. It is pointed out, however, that the nnmber of acres given above is not accurate, as the same piece of property has more than oncp, in some cases, been sold fur delinquent taxes. Ihe Secretary specially requests the General Assembly to provide additional legislation by which offenders against, the insurance law may bo punished, the present law having beeu fouud insuf ficient by the couns. Though a department seal ha3 been in use since the war, the Secretary has found, upon investigation, no law authorizing the use of such se3l. He thinks there ought to be such a seal for the proper and convenient vrriucatiuu of the many paper writings that issue from tbe otfice.and that absolutely need such verification. He aska the Legisla ture to authorize the department to use the seal heretofore used.and to validate its former use. Since the last report thrpe niynbers of the Supreme Court Reports have been issued, to-wit : The 84lh, the 85th and the 86th. Of these numbers 272 volumes of the 84th, 361 of the 85th and 461 of the 86th are on hand. There are also on hand 208 volumes of the 76rh Report ; 198 of the 77th ; 114 of the 78th ; 51 of the 79th ; 9 of the 81st ; 13 of the 821 and 10 ot the 83d. He suggests the inexpediency of priiting small editions of such books and thinks they ought to be stereotyped. He suggests also that the Secretary be allowed to direct the printer to print for sale not over fifty volumes of each journal and public doc ument. The Secretary is required to copy into an election book all the abstracts or re turns of the State canvassing boafd. The canvassing board make out and sign their abstracts in duplicate.' One of these is bound with the county re turns, of which it is an abstract, and hied away. The other is of no especial use, at least no direction whatever is given for its disposal. It is suggested that these extra abstracts, originals in fact, be bound up together, from time to time.and thus lorm an election dook, and for. the reason that thus only can an absolutely correct election book be had. An election book is a great con venience for reference and ought to be continued. The mode of making it should be reliable. The total amount of collections from all Eources.made by the department and paid into tha treasury during the two fiscal years ending the 30th of Septem ber, 1882, is $51,657.49. . . j Death'of a Former Wealthy Carolinian. The New York Sun says the body of a man who fell dead Tuesday on one of theBtreetsuf Brooklyn was about to be sent to Potter's field for burial when it was identified as that of Gen. John J. . . . . S if.. J rV- V ruaruii, an cx-uouieutsiaio umtci, nuu has been in the dry goods jobbing busi ness for several years at 140 West Broadwav. Before the war Gen. Mar tin was a wealthy planter, and it is said hat he owned over 800 slaves ana was l millionaire. He raised the regiment known as the Charleston Blues, and bt came its colonel. Subsequently he was made general. At the battle of Seces sionville he was wonnded, but he was soon in the field again, and remained ther until the elose of the war. He bad but few .thousand ,doUrs lelt of his fo.ctune wnren ue4pUGv into xne ary fcruods firm of John G. MUnor & Co, ot Charleston. When insolvency overtook this enterprise he. lurried over all that i he iiad to Tils creditors. lie made enough as a dry goods jobber in New Yorfci'tor support himself r wife and flanghter In an uptowft-tenemetit but. aithougn ne,won many- menus, ne nept, his , poverty ja. secret. Although there were-many in the dry goods trade who would willingly have assisted- him, his bride prevented it. He left less than $10 f r his wife and daughter, and had only seventy five cents m his own fiurse. His body has been sent. by riends to Charleston for interment. Fire in Mew York. I New York, Jan. 6. The wholesale China store of Ovington Bros.in Fulton street, Brooklyn, was burned this morn ing. The building was completely gut ted. The rear of New Jerusalem church was Joadlv. damaged,, and. .Van. Dom'a. hotograph gallery" was purnea one vineton Bros, impottere iandrdealers in ijiiina, glass ware, urouzeo, ului v, etc, And amedV .an.: immense .stock, of valuable firoods.tTlieinloss is estimated At $2000,000. Insured on the,, building, I fwmWQ, tfjd to'stock1 &40$)0;;. Yanfl i . t , , , , la,,, ,M If you want a luxury, call for "One of tbe Finest". , - . G, B. HAZiRENUS ft 003. . i Lexington: ? Djspitcb .' - Xh Conrad Hill MlB KMW fan Mfhe New ifor the fiMtdar'a r, from their tweni r,v urMna battery. e$trbe&tateK and: wlQJO. pfibj&dj Wr&? per xrom their iurinwes, maKiajtH total Value of the $9g a product, tei " We' are iniorme by Capt C7"W; Trice the railroad nt at .Lexington station, that the raft, amount of dried fruit shipped frojg this point during the past year, jsi"tb nunarea and ninety-one thousafl eight hundred and forty pounds or arly one hundred andhinerty six,toag. ,.: t&idsborotessMhger iDuring the past eek Goldsboro naa oeen me neadquar ters of a number f turpentine makers fmm Gorffia. Soutn tjaroiina and Ala- ma who are nera jto get nanus tor the coming season. gooa many from this county left oifegiunday tor the tur pontine districts. Statesville:Landjmark:. The Simon: ton mill.- on tne vowum xaaKin. w! rented DuWiclv at the court house doo' ; last Monday; tor we year i83. Mr. Hiram Hariyiess SHOO. r-;A-idoctoaJbi qws - place says that though-4881was ajgqoj.year for babies, 1882 was.a;tr4n alUtiJiLdavsof his life, he says, he never saw tBgTike" of kids born into tnis world ot sin and sorrow as were ushered into it last year. H. C. Summers, Esq., of Sbiloli town ship, has 10 sons and no daughters. At a recent public gathpring of some sort when he and his family entered it was remarked that there 8 Democratic votes the father and 7 sons. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Grant, principle of Simonton Female College, of this place, died this morning at 6 o'clock. The sad evnt was not unexpected, as Mrs. Grant had been declining rapidly for several months. The deceased lady was a daughtea of the late Rev. Elisha Mitchell, D. D , who was for years a professor in the University of North Carolina. Raleigh News-Observer: Each child of school age in Wake gets $1.25 of the senooi rund. Railroad matters are likely to en gross much of the attention of the Leg islature The shaw University, which is one of the best colored schools of high grade in State, is very full, says president Tupper. A new military company has been or ganized at Newbern, with the follow ing omcers: Captain, Mat Manley; Lieutenants. A. W. Wood. R. G. Mallett. OH.Guion. Tax Dogs. Fayettevllle Examiner Why should not dogs be subjected to taxation? Is a dog a sacred animal, that he should be exempt from the same burden placed placed on other an imals? Horses, hogs, cattle and sheep are taxed. Why then should not does be taxed? We are auswered that dogs are not property. It they are not prop erty, theu they belong to no man, and it is not unlawful to kill every dog. This is a consequence from which dog own rs wilt recoil. We say then let the whole race f dogs be treated as prop erty, and if the law does not bold them to be property in the full sense of the word, let the law be changed. The leg islaiure of North Carolina is competent. to make the change. The consequence of that change would be that all dogs wouia nave to be listed for taxation. and the county commissioners of each county would fix a schedule of valua tions for the whole tribe. But that is not all. Not only ought the dog to be treated as property, but every dog not kept conjinea strictly on the vremises of his owner, should be tieated as a nuisance and taxed as such. Is a dog at large not a nuisance? Common sense replies m the affirmative. These loose igs go about the country, worrying cattle, killing sheep, biting people, and playing havoc generally. Occasionally one gets killed, but that is an unusual occurrence. There are in this State about 300,000 families, and two-thirds of them own oue or more dogs. It would be a mode rate calculation to say that there are in the two hundred thousaud dogs. Sup- icae they were taxed one dollar a head. and the money put into the school f uni. 1 wo hundred thousand dollars would pay the tuition of 40,000 children at five dollars per head for four months. But suppose only one hundred thousand dollars were raised in thi3 mode, aud only 20.000 children were educated out of the fund, it would still be a splendid result. But the legislators are afraid of the people on this question.If tbe legislature waits tor the unlettered people of the State ts dictate to the legislature, we shall drop further behind than we now are in the race for improvement. It is a sad fact that the white population or JNorth Carolina are the most illiterate of all the States of the Union. Our State legislatue ought to seek to relieve us of this opprobrium, and should ne glect no available source of obtaining means to educate the people. The bin might be caretully guarded, and made so light in its operation as to be easily borne. or instance, let every family have one dog exempt from tax ation, provided he is confined to the premises of his owner. Let the tax on hunting dogs and others going at large be very small, say one dollar per bead. W e see no reason why a bill m this form or something like it would not be readny borne by the people. If the operation of it was found', beneficient, it might be continued with such im provements as experience might sug gest, it it did not operate satisfactorily, it could be repealed. Hale's Honey of Horehouad and Tar overpowers the most troublesome cough. Fike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, Glenn's Sulphur Soap cures skin diseases,.. "Bnchu-palba." Quick, corap'ete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad der and Uilnary Diseases. $i. Druggists. Natural Fruit Flavors. EXTRACTS. Prepared frpm tbt choicest Fruits, w!th- out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artific- lot Essences. I Always uniform in strength, ? . without any aduiterations or impuritimi " Haro gained their reputation from their, ; perfect purity, superior efrengih and yual itlMmJtU'by all who havfynd them as tho most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. STEELE PBICE, j ; CMoagof BL? and Bt, Louitv Mo. , v Fswear, aaa Dr. PrUs'i CatM F WB MAKE NO 8B00NO GRADE COOPS tTB.?Mt. H001T DISPATCHES. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. tiarabetta's Funeral. Paris, Jan. 6. Gambetta's funeral took place to-day. The procession was nearly two miles long. Two hundred thousand persons were, in the proces sion. He Checked His Trunk for Milan. Nashville. Testn- Jan.-6. Col Polk left the city, on Wednesday afternoon, oy tne northwestern tram, with his trunk checked for Milan, Tenn. A let ter dated Milan, January 4th, was re ceived from him by his clerk, Mr Flem ing, Thursday night. GovHawkins.in reply to an inquiry if steps would be taken for his apprehension, said no ap plication bad been made for his arrest, and his action will depend upon the character of the application when made. The bofes in the treasurer's hands are in good condition.and the only question is as to the amount of deflcit,whichcan be easily ascertained at to-day's investi gation. Depression Among; the Philadelphia Cotton and Woolen Mills. Philadelphia, January 6 It is es timated that at 4east lO.QBO looms and probably 200,000 spindles are now idle in the cotton and woolen mills of this city and vicinity in consequence of the continued depression in trade. At the usual rate of running these machines it means a loss: of work to from 5,000 to 6.000 operatives whilp nrnhsthlv rr. times as many are working at reduced wages or shortened time. The depres sion is felt most severely in the busi ness of producing cheaper grades of cotton and woolen goods. Among the principal mills closed are Porter & Dickerv's. 325 looms- Trwin.Stinnin'u 244 looms; John Scanlin & Sons, 120 looms; Web. Beatty's, 62 looms; Camp bell & Elliott's. 600 1 noma C s Mr. T P Jones, 400ands, and James Smythe & A Penniless Archbishop. Cincinnati, O., January 4. Arch bishop Purcell nas sent the foi!jwiii( leuer to the Catholic Telegraph, whir-h was printed to-day : "Having leamec that you have opened in the Catholic Telegraph a subscription list for ni) poor sufferin'r creditors. 1 send you sixty dollars. Like the 'widow's mite' it is very small; yet, like tbe 'widow's mite, it is literally all I have. I could" not send you even thi3 were it not for the touching kindness of an old friend at Christmas-tide. With this pittan e I Bend you my warmest approval f your noble, generous work. God ever bless you and the noble Telecraph for your devotion to the cause of justice and honesty. You shall have my daily prayers for your success in your efforts to pay my debts. Please accept the deepest gratitude of an old, penniless ArcnDisho.p. . The Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railroad. Asheville Citizen. We were pleased to meet Maj Camp bell, one of the officers of this line, who is visiting our section in the interest of his line. The prospects for the regular prosecution of the work are splendid. Work will soon begin in dead earnest. in South Carolina, and within two years it is expected that the road will be com pleted to Asheville. Four thousand tons of steel rails have been purchased, and will be out down by spring. Ex- Gov. Hagood of South Carolina, Presi dent, is now giving his entire attention to the prosecution of the work. When finished the very shortest route from Chicago to tbe South Atlantic coast will have been established. It will make Asheville one of the most impor tant distributing points in the whole South. T' biggest hit of tha day, "One of thjs Fines'," at G. B NiZiKKNUs & CO'ri. Mr Hairy McLowhorn, Vanceburg, N. C, says: "I have ust d Brown's Iron Bitters aud was grectly pi v ased with it Extract of report from the celebrated ph;si itn, Erasmus Wl.son, of London, Sng : "rieveral severe cases of incipient consumption have come, under my observation; all have been cured by tke tlmtly u-e of Colden's-Liq;id Beef Tonic " (He mt-mber the n&me, colden' tke no other.) Of oruggl.-ls. Bbdford alum ajtd ieoj Sfpjkgs Watsb ahd Mass. The great ionic and alterative contains Iwlee as much iron and fifty per cent, more alum inum than any "alum and Iron mass" known Just the thing tor the "spring weakness" now so feneral. Sold bj all dni?giste of any standing, 'rices reduced one hall mayll tf Tor Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Imparity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and aU Diseases 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 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 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, 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 of the above 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 extensi'y deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms ?Tpear. Persons TraveUne or laving In Un healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, bnt 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 will be saved by always keeping the Regulates in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. . The remedy is harmless and does not Interfere with business or pleasure. IT 13 PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine; without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been ki use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. GiiX Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further triaL "The only Thing; that never fails to Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything' to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who arc sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it ssems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannbt, Minneapolis, Minn. ,Xr. T. VT. Mason says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons liver Regulator in ' ay practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. " , JgTalce only the Genuine, winch always has on- flie Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature ef r J. HTaOttJN Co. ' IruR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . . '- " - ' ' " t-L Alexander, -ii '1i. . i. - i. is ... r , v,- a bffioe over the West Corner of Tradef 'end -Tryon Streets.. Office hoars from 8 a, is. to 5 p. m r6 - - - ' - ' Second Large Stock th 3,000 YARDS CASHMERE; at 12 PER YARD. 1005WALKING JACKETS, - $3.00H:OI$15.00. 100 CLOAKS, ------ $1.50 TO. $20.00. 50 ULSTERS, - - x - - - $5.00 TO $15.00. Silkfind Man Far-Lined Circnlars, $15.00.to $25.00. -CLOTH CIRCULARS, - - - $7.00:TO $10.00. Handsome Dress Patterns, $10.00 to $25.00. ' Dress Flannejs, 25c, 33ic, 75c,'$$1, $1.25. All-fool CasMm EM ail Wv 45 5fo65fc1Sc. $1, $1.25, $1.59 - atSst Torra fVvH-o 1wfsswiriIHMa TTAm ami Wa s-v. .r. w . . vu- wsw luvouumut iuuo auu .in trow xiaca .lie mra. uaostrj TM. FltlllMU RU Aftlnn nf Qualities, dome handsoms Plushes for Jackets and Circulars. OuwfmS lizw and a call Will cmvlnce von that wn hv a atmk that ninnnt ha v .ji. . r i"T . ----- GrtiecS WE IMEiflEl ILL DO If eimCOMKiDpWN K A SPECIAL REwtooN rtMia Largest, r-ipesti oct ..QtYp CLOTHING and the best itjles to si-le X from, of any htta.l .ci in ttie htaie. hepuiatlon having been hcqulred by ns for selllne arst class CLOTHING only, Ky-ULAH LOW 1-RIClt, , we disrrnttly i?h-lt understood that Ve Twillne be undersold by sny t lo b.r.g;hoie, elihtr large o. small. Cur Koveltles for the HOLIDAYS are lm. mense. such as Fine PC - F . i ILK urd 1 IrEN I OUCEBID HANI.KEBCH1EF8, Ptd all In the lice of ; GENTS' IIRNISHLnG:, iMMiKfcK tTOCK OF OVHRCOAT8 at iKBCrT. PwirS? j VI J m h-iWmn '4 13?- Agents for In? PiARL SHIUT. We I iviie Xi. deciO o GO H CH w Cf) f O I o c: m Ox Co US e0 o Ox O o no OG o o P3 S3 DO am oo tar iva B o Or oo w CO ( ft- cocc CD CD o o -t P 13 sl - g- O O 05 Eg h a - o O W H W O o w a: m o -HA8 A L1EQB OOO H H RRR O O H H B B tl TTTT MM MM . A AA n II T T M M M )rf At MM M O HHH RRR 'SSg A A OOHHRBIIg T-MMM AAA OOO H H R 5 II 88a8 T M M M A A -FiOM TBffl CSSAIST --THAT HE IS SELLING CHEAP-- I WHITEff ..v wavuv a ut oujioa sua mj vr ynuss. IT Mi) Smith .Building, East sTrade Street. IN PRICES. . FR THE HOLIDAYS: the Public. Respectfully, Borwanger tSo !Qro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors GO o IS o O o o aa WW .oo as tss & ore; ST o o oo QQ n Zi5 1 Ox -O o o Ox O o mm H on M aa a Pr I WW HA 22! CO 03 WW S3 Ox o o oo 22 55 STOCK 0F- coo- oo . oo aat gSS o.oooo o a a L o o o o o a a tss,., o oo o o. oo a a 2 ggo oo oo aaarss8 BBSfl a S SS8 TOfTHB VBY FINEST i AM DEE W S, f i V ,l Si , , . - , ' - . Vi Id 4 9. t - .4 i' 4 . " 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1883, edition 1
1
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