Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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V()L. AAA A. UliAKLi Yi i G, , JN U r Kl U A Y JANUARY 12, 1883. NO..4,290 ALL .PERSONS v- -" . ? ri- a r; ri II NN N II Nif N U N N N II N NN II W NN DDD D D BBS R BBB B B TTTT F.EB B DDT " D D DDD 6 T EB T - BBB DDT SKI. BBB. -TO- IPegraei fly Notft or Accaant, W-I-L-L' P-L-E-A-S-E FOR TBK- M O JNT JE Y BKOAUcE WE Need and Want It. Piram k Co. Janll LOO ROLLING. While XV calling tvith a Fallen Tree i l.uanbnrinun Kreeivee Con teqneudnl Iihinajfi. WtiU? on a hunting excursion in the great coal and wo-d relon near Cwrbondale. Pa . the wilier met wi'Ilara V11, a jlumberrnan. iccutomed to lif and labor In the fore-it from enr'y minhood, he iS a t ue Kqlght or thi axs Man a tree htd ra.il n bef re his rtt ging stofcrs, and fteels ot rafts had rx rue away to inamtt the sawed products Coil u character, aad If X-car WIMe Is right In sayir gthat ail no.emnnta In unhindered labor are grnceful o ;r fii-;nd William, stripped Tor his t rit, and attack ing a tree a Richard I, assaulted too heavy daors of Kront de Eoex's Castle, mu&t h i?e presented an admldble 1 1c u e. ' One iia . htwrfer. bu-let h':ni tell the tory himsHf, as he teld It t n: ' I wis o' it la the wdods, you know, trjlng to etart a iojdowa a 1)11 -Thinking I cold pet a belter a purchase on it from the lower sld. I tackled n there with my log relllng hook and thrtw mj veig'it on' the lever. She started, she li l, sut as luctt would have It, before I could get out f the way. t-hs rolled right over mi. If It hadi't!een or a 'otof small bs and brush Ijlugln theioad, which lifted her up, she'd a crusbedmi fl t As It was I got up without a broken hone, tut with ome rulghty bad bruises. " 'Tben y ,u were ail Ight," said his auditor. "Not by a blamed sight, stranger; 1 1 took cold, rhfumsm et, and, it I hadn't heard of BIN 80 vs CAPCINJS POEOU PLABTEttS and ased 'em, it s my opUlon I should never have made an other chip fly. But the Caretae took hold quick, and I'm 'bout as good as new. But there's one thlcgyonklncaikliateon: I shall never wrestle with anotter log unless I have the advantage of toe k round. Fur, as I told you before, f It hadn't been for them bm-hes I'd been soasas4'sl, jou 'a. sold me for a door mat" -. , j : The Capclne ls the thin? for rheumatism. t doesn't kesp you waiting. The word CAPCINBla oal 'h center of the genuine. Price 25a SEABUkT 4 JOHHdOK, l iD2 Chemists! IlewTotk. Wiudiag up the Clock. When the Weary Wheels) were Almost till, a Lucky ice idea c llereals . the Lest Mirny, ;Ho long did yba say you had itT? , ' hpmn H.l! a 041(1 couilH, with eceaslonal attacks of nemorrhaKe for twen y-flve yeari?i Why, man. "a uiercy that there's a dozwn pound leu of PabiSh?"? .nw' of laiPlre.DauWn county, bS"h!J?c Ki bU tatemeiit. and when the txcla "wuond of wonders ceased, he added: iutlT- You're right. It Is a mercy. But the SS" cy of alt U that, befoie I actually ?SK5i m.TMlf of tence. I got hold of ur d you?" , Believed jjo, you mean?" 'Omk,m.eiaa ' e iwd me,'? said lit. "ratr. 8lmplf i fuute another man.' lonfn l'8 la.ke 8Pec,al nor.os; Parksr-s Ginger ttomCJ;."ot nce oi glnter; vit a mere N bi?.JeC , TheeTdlnaryprepiratlona of ginger ihwr u , -lal ior transient eches, but at that point C llu.e enas: ,ker's Ginger 'route eovers a ddi?ria.I)I total,7 nent field It attaeke 'in Pate radical and chronic olseasea of the '1ici',n,Kne78'. LlTer and Nvev,It la aa de !n owrii16 palate prompt and effective rwerfiii I olnir 1B only one among maoy Wawinn e"JIMes which the Tonic htlds lit coro " 'or .n. T81 ,t8 vlrtu for that cough of year. terth rSh ,"" wnlCB a re an intlgorant "'.M at0 ll. 'J; not permit yourself to be 5 hi V.i aerti Ginger Tonlr stands alone, '"rite, ir ls "lust the same" or ''lust at good." itej. "anan fKoonorrif in bu log th larger itai uiscui, et uti , new i e: k kP ay if ri.v. i Ki.i ato ?. ,r rrm. and Phy.loal nbU-r St3?"ri. M ui. w "iy w rui ad radiaally cmwL bb.lSl b7a la Mui twin and Settle. 'II Sjl Ai WE ARE JUSl THROUGH TAKING STOCK, AMD HAT- MARKED DOWN BKTXSAI. LISKS OP SEASONABLE GOODS, And for the next 80 days we will tff?r SIi?nd d Bargiins in Dress Goods, If you wast a BARGAIN in a LADIti' WBAP, we have a few that will be doted out at remarkably low figures. T(Jlveu9 a call and we will convince )oa that we are offering UOO O B AEG UN3. Respectfully, T. L Seigle & Co. jan7 WO&TH C'F WORTH or 0 SILVER and PLATED WARE TO BB. OLD WITBODr REGARD TO COST, AT J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store, deci6 . , JR. DYES BEFORE AND AFTER Electric Appliances are sent w"30 Days1 Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, "r HO are tnffertner from Kbrvous Dkbtmtt, V V Lost VtTAMTr, Lack or Navn Vorck akd Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all thoae diseases of a Pkbsosai, Nathes rsultins from Abuses and Othsb Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto ration of Health, Vioo ii and Manhood Guakasteed. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addreis VOlTAiSmT G0, SSAG8HAU, MICH. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER,: iK)R more than half a century has grown steadl X1 ly In reoute as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Cror.le diseases. Multitudes of women can testify to Its unsurpassed efficacy In the re lef and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex. -Dtsptean- tit Us varied and most dlstressliur f eras U cured; 'J CltROKIC, BRONCHI ITS 8CROFIJI.A, -CHRONIC DIARRHORA AND DT3ENTKBT yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. Bottled la its natural state, direct from ,th Springs, which are beautifully located In Rock bridge county, Va., and are epen for the reception ot visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mo ADEN and Dr. T. C- SMITH, Charlotte, N. a Bnrl2ly An important dis covcry, by iwhjclt'. every family mar. their ; ft meii lhat beautiful fini1 ish peculiar to fine laundry work. a a Ask your Grocer.' -y. B. -DOBBINS, PhUadelpbiaypa.'. FOR AAI.E RT J. PEWCER & CO aud FIELDS It H OS., Chariot's, mi mar: . dae&'id and practical grow is now assent tcroaf motto TlMt the farther North Seed are mwi rhM arliv their vrodact will h." . we offer this year a foil liae of Standard Potatoes. .ii roe toname; grown on arynpiaaa; Borneo ryie ua. mneoteiB wnex; vymteunwuuiuata: counpeauao , Mia (o oe one wees earaar tnan kmtiy i ora ; que - RtaVilowDet Corn still takes the lead, and' I- for fodder Is equal to anr ? oi onioa seea, tomai carroto, pes, v. a, a InU lisei tnd large crop, .. ijo-3 arrowfi on our own farma Wild b.ic for c duek - r - - . 1510 IES, ocks J ewelry , HlNEp THE ! EG SLAT Condensed from Raleigh News Observer. The following bills, resolutions, &c, among others were introduced in the Legislature Monday: SENATE. Mr Clarke Bill to protect marble workers and stone cutters. (Authorizes them to take a lien on all work done On monuments and gravestones. Mr Black Bill to miake the crime of assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill, or assault and battery with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, felony punishable by imprisonment in the state prison Mr Cozart Resolution requesting our representatives and instructing our Senators in Congress to use their best efforts to obtain a return of the money collected by a direct tax from the citi zens of North Carolina in 1865. Mr Lyon Bill incorporating the Grand Council of the American Legion of Honor of North Carolina, and subor dinate councils working under the juris diction of said Grand Councils Mr Ebbs Bill making dogs the sub jects or larceny, regardless ot taxation By the same Bill to protect sheep nusoaDdry in toe county or Madison. By the same Bill to extend the time for the registration of deeds and other conveyances. . Mr Caho Bill to change the time of noming ine courts in tn first judicial district. Mr Scott, of Rockingham, from the special committee on the tariff and in ternal revenue, submitted a majority report on Mr Payne's resolution of in struction to our Congressmen relating to tariff and internal revenue, embrac ing in substance the original and recommending its favorable considera tion. Mr Strayhorn, of the committee, gave notice that on to-morrow, he would pre sent a minority report. '- On motion of Mr Dotson, the rules were suspended, and bis bill providing for the establishment of Graded Schools in the town of Statesville was taken up and passed its second reading. STAKDING COMMITTEES. Penal Institutions Messrs Linney, Morehead, Payne, Alexander, Richard son, Strayhorn and Cozart. Corporations Messrs Scott, of. Rock ingham, Hampton, McLean, Evans, Neill, Strayhorn and Mebane. Institution Deaf, Dumb and Blind Messrs Pinnix, Jones, King, of Pitt, Pencberton, Lovell, Purnel and Carter. Banks and Currency Messrs Black, King of Pitt, McLean, Lovell, Graham and Cozart. , . . Insurance Messrs Payne, Witford, Toon, Dotson, Morrison, Webb, Loftin ana iyon. Agriculture, Mechanics and Mining Messrs Berry, Richardson, Neill, Dot son, Lovell, Goodwyn and Carter. Military Affairs Messrs Toon, Caho, Hill, Farmer, Morrison, Pu'rnell aud Lyon. HOUSE. By,Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg Peti tion asking for payment out of the State Treasury for the apprehension of certain felons. Referred to committee on propositions and grievances. By Mr Wood Petition frum fifty-six citizens of the town of Kinston, oppos ing the establishment of a graded school in that place. Referred to committee on propositions and grievances. The judiciary committee reported a substitute for the bill to repeal the pro hibition law. By Mr Sherrill Resolution instruct ing our members of Congress to have the election law changed. By Mr For bis Bill to abolish the of fice of county treasurer. By Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg Bill concerning the Supreme Court Re porter. By same Bill to provide for sum moning tales jurors iu capital cases. By same Bill to faciliate the collec tion of taxes on lands held in common. By Mr Powers, of Cumberland Bill relative to carrying concealed weapons; repealing Chapter 127, laws 1879. By Mr Siinmous Bill to make jus tices of the peace eligible to the office os couuty commissioner. By Mr Statiford Bill to elect county tax collectors. By Mr Harris, of Davidson Bill to repeal the merchants' license tax. By . Mr Tate Bill to set apart certain funds for the use of the Western North Carolina Insane Asylum. By Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg Bill to amend chapter 138, laws of 1873-74. By Mr Speller Bill to prohibit the working of female convicts on certain public works. By Mr McCotter Bill to prevent to authoiize pay judges fraud in weighing cotton. By Mr McAllister Bill county commissioners to and clerks of election. COMMITTEES. The chair announced the following standing committees: Joint Kules Messrs Abbott, Co well. Gatling, Wilcox and Bryan. Corporations Messrs Peebles, Kay, Williams of Granville, Bower, Temple, Lawrence, .Hardy, Wilson, MeCurry, Uiieback, Frazier, Steed, Proctor, Speller. and Sutton. f Poll at Institutions Messrs Robins, Abbott, Cruse, Gudger, Houston, John son or jonnston, Harris or uaviuson, Myers, Phillips, Ptrick.Hays of Swam, Mathis, Cheek, Bradley, Bledsoe and Green of New Hanover. Agriculture.Mechanics and Mining Messrs Lenoir, Myers, Steed, Brown, -Wood, Walker; Mathis, Wilson, Dixori,1 Stewart. ' Barrett, Bradley, Grissett,4 Brnce and Harrison. v Propositions and Grievances Messrs Holt, Anderson.Bailey of Mecklenburg Fulton, Brown, McCotter, Beale,Baum, Posey, Phillips, Williams of Sampson Kiggs, Matheson, Stringfield, McAllis ter Bryan, Ball, Nixon, Bledsoe.PruiUv Green of Ne w Hanover, and Eaton. - j ' SPECIAL ORDER. The consideration of the substitute to the bill to repeal the prohibition law being the special order for 11 o'clock a m, and that hour haying arrived, the House took op i thb substitute. - s Atitf tibe eniittitiAii act to repeal, the prohibition law" f p a-twhereas th act of i the iGeneral As sembly of the State of North Caroliria,T known s;tb! prohibition act. vta,in4'aIooetS8 percerrtof the population of accordance with the. .proyisions heieOTte.Swt?,-arid .44 wealth, ofuly voted pon on tbi 1st TProday of AuznstAlD.18$l. and, .whereas the said vote the- will of "the people f the State was: expressed againstr the a ceptance and ratification of the said act,' and whereas ;', the said actstill re mains on the, statut ebooksi and , al though in law and effect a BuTlity, yet as somf doubts have been entertained. about the propriety ; of ; allowing the ' - -r. . : m . , ji same to so remain uu- eucumyei saui statute booksr5 ' - f t 'Now, therefore, in order to remove all doubts and -the k more jeffectually ton carry out the will of the people asex pressed at the ballot box, ; - f i ;;i.TTi'at-chapter'.8l6wbtCibei law of I88L ratified the ilth day of t March, A D 1881, be, and the same is herby're pealed from und afterits ratification 41 lw A ft r:-Ytrri ; A i enssf on those onOOS ing doing so on the ground that,the prr niDiuon act was a nuiuty wi .iv wo absurd to reoeal a law. which was no law,;the,biU passed its. third? reading: by a.Toteof '115 ayes to z nays, r P, , Tuesday toe louowing puis wereiu troduced-in the Senates , i -- v,1-'" , Rv Mr Pinnix. to rezulata the sale of J spirits and malt liquors by small meas- By Mr. Boykip, to appoint a railroad commission. t ' By Mr Boy kin, to regulate and pre scribe tne tees oz BoiiciLora. By Mr Toon, to amend and consoli date the tmblic school laws. By Mr Mebane, to establish a House of Refuge and Correction in the State, -By Mr JSObs, to autnorize magistrates to noia inquests. ; . On motion of Mr Pemberton, H Bin relation to pronioiuou v tasen up and passed its several readings, ayes 36, nays 4. The maioritv renortonthe resolution of Mr Payne, requestijttur Senators and Representatives vo. secure tne re peal of the revenue law&Bd a modifica tion of the tariff was adapted, af.er long discussion and much deposition on the Republican side. TheJuestion took a political turn and all w Republicans, except Halsey present voted against the resolution. 5 House. The bill to repeal the law prohibiting the sale of liquor on days of public speaking was unfavorably re ported. . , The bill to set apart certain funds in the treasury for the use of the Insane Asylum at Morganton was favorably reported. Bills were introduced as follows: By Mr Lawrence, to change the time of holding State elections to the first Thursday in August. By Mr Myers, to prevent the sale of deadly weapons, other than guns, to minors. By Mr Covington, to abolish the office of county superintendent of public in struction, also to allow the people to elect county officers. By Mr Bailey, to allow the voters of Mecklenburg to choose their own form of county government. By Mr Hndgers, to provide tor the better protection of election returns. By Mr Patrick, to provide for paying jurors in the Superior court in cash. By Mr McLoud, to encourage the sale of deadly weapons, and make deal ing in the same respectable. Aaroa Burr as a Cross-Examiner. A writer thus describes the coucru :on or a case in which JJurr was one of the lawyers: The evening session opened and Burr resumed Jiis cross- examination or the witness. It was a test of the profound skill and subtlety of the lawyer, the self-possession, cour age and tact or tne witness standing on the very brink of a horrible gulf firmly and intrepidly resisting the efforts of the terrible man to topple him over. At last, after dexterously leading the witness to an appropriate point, -Jourr suddenly seized a lamp in each hand, and, holding them in such a manner that their light fell instantaneously upon the face of the witness, he ex claimed in a startling voice, like the voice of the avenger of blood : "Gen tlemen of the jury, behold the mur derer!" With a wild, convulsive start, a face of ashy pallor, eyes starting from their sockets, lips apart, his whole atti tude evincing terror, the man sprang from bis chair. For a moment be stood motionless, struggling to recover his self-possession ; but it was only a mo mentary struggle, shaking every nerve with paralyzing fear. Conscious that the eyes of all in the court room were . fixed upon him, reading the hidden i deeds of his life, he left the witness i stand and walked shrinkingly to tt e door of the court room ; but be whs prevented from making his escape b the sheriff. The effect can be better imagined than described. It struck the spectators witn Bilent awe, changing the whole aspect of the trial in an in- ant, overthrowing the hypothesis of ttie- Attorney-General, which he was convinced would send the prisoner to the gallows, saving an innocent man from the deathr'ul hands of a bold and skillful perjurer. The false witness Wi i arrested, two indictments were found against him one for murder, another for peij-ury. He was acquitted of mur der, but subsequently convicted of per jury and sentenced to a long term of imprisonment. Snow-Balling la Saa Francisco. San Francisco Alta, January 1st. A great snow-storm in the city was of course the cause of innumerable in cidents of a ludicrous nature. It is estimated that 100,000 pejsons threw show during the day. In some of the livelier quarters of town householders packed snow Inside, and from the win dows resisted the assaults oi besiegers in the streets. The snow was hailed with delight by everybody, especially by the small boys, and with terror by the Chinese. John's appearance any where invited a fusillade of snowballs. He generally "fired" back, but with ridiculous results, not having the skill of the American in molding the merry m ssile, or in projecting it. But Jobn was not alone in being the target for now bailers. Everybody was consid ered legitimate game, and almost every body engaged in the sport. Absolute strangers meeting would "fire" at each other, and haye it out for two or three minutes with evident relish. The order of the day was, "When you see a head, or anything, hit it." The scenes wer lively and ludicrous. The gray-headed pioneer,1 who had not seen a snow storm for years, actually cried with de light. He "shied" snowballs at other pioneers. The. general street scenes re minded old-timers of the demonstra tion of the populace on the arrival in this city.of the first - overland stage on the southern route, "when people went mad and threw their hats first in the air and .next, under the wheels of ithe stage coachu Nobody escaped. Um brellas proved ineffectual barricades against the flight of missiles from sev- jeral quarters at qnce. - The sport on the street was irequently All-man nerta.i out not generally ill-natured. The police did not escape. It is reported that one policeman south of Market Street -had to "move on three blocks to escape. Representative7 iovermeaf in Rhode ; Islaaa. - " The peculiar kind of representative '.government .which exists-in Rhode dsland is well iliustratea ny me roiiow ing facts; J Of the 108 .State Senators and Repreaentativw-isetft bj ,the sev eral towns and cltiesd ;'the. General "Assembly. 13rfl In. the upper aud 12 in, themore-popular branch of s the Legis-' 1atraare frotefi Providence. In the Senatetha .citvof Providence, with this, less ihan Dei cent of .therepresen itationwhue in tne lowers noose la. has less tbanon representative for every two fpx -ari equal 'population: in the re mainder of Hb State. The - tojwn of Jamestown, with1 a T population of 459, and which has not as many inhabitants to-day ; as It had seven years ago. has th same 'voice; in the conductof j State affairs, so far as they are shaped by the Sen are.'as tbecity of j Providence, with its; 104:857 inhabitant the town of Pawtuck'st, with4ts 1 9,030;Wdonsocket, with its 16,050, Newport, with its 15.693, :tt Lincoln; with its 13,763 people. What anli Wadwfrable pocket-borough; rhas Father Anthony, tcr be sure, aad now bsatitif ullt thereftnemeiitof the theory ofaStates . tigbta i!J iliustrated by staunchly Radical Little Rhody." - e.ifn '. .... ! . - Ooe of the Ilnert:' call for themft V ..." J: a 8. NASAREMfJS CCffl. li iSAiw3e rsmu -Wloo,-ot tondriB, ng.; "Several severe cases of lnc.plent- cansueipttoa have come under my ooservaUea; an have-been cured by tne timely ue of Coldens Llq Id Beet Tonic (Re member' tne name! Colden's take- no ether.) 1 Of druggUls. r. oi aj.it:. e- Th$ 8upply. Agent of the Houston and Texas Central Raljoal, Mr. "W. .W. ; Bllles of Houston, Texas, was thrown front horse and received a very ' severe sprain," fit.' Jacobs Oil helped him anas CROSSED NATURE. A Germaa Child, TTaioh Partake the Tnrtle Character. madison, Wis., Jan 8. A freak of nature worthy of note occurred at the Dane county poor house a day or two since, wnen a uerman servant girl who had recently been at work near Edger ton, gave birth tS an illegitimate child wmch possesses many of the charac a,. a. ? afj, . m -w . wristics oi tne mua turtle, it seems that during her pregnancy some mis chievous boys suddenly and unexpect edly dropped a large mud turtle before the girL who, in consequence of having never seen one oi tne noma creatures before, was -greatly frightened. The shock was transmitted to the unborn child, which, in consequence, is a Der feet phenomenon. It has the body of a lemaie, but the hands, feet and bead closely resemble the claws and head of a turtle. The head, which is of ordina ry size, slopes backward, while the twinkling little eyes are set on the top. When touched upon the head the child, or turtle, will snap at the objeet which is placed in contact with it in the most turtle-like manner. The phenomenon has not thus far uttered a sound, but will turn upon its back and throwing its front claws over its head, perform antics in exact imitation of the animal it resembles. The child nurses and at last accounts was flourishing. - . For Thick Heads, Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions. "Wells' May a ppie Pills ' aotl-Diliou', cathartic. 1 Oc and 266? Mrs. John Ha-per. of Harpers, N. C. says: "1 u ed Brown's Iron Bitters for kldnsy disease with excelltac effect." Judge FiUey, ot Pl.tsfleld. Mass., was cured of rheumatism by St Jacobs Oil. Mrs. Margaret Tllghman, N. C, ssys: '-I have received a great deal of relief from the use of Brown's Iron Bitters." For Dyspepsia, Costive ness, Sick Headache, Chronle Diar rhea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases as caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED OVER. 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; le 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; ioet 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 k 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 cxtcosi''v deranged. It should be used by aU persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms ripear. Persons TraveUng healthy LocaUties, V living in TJu- y taking a dose occasion- ine a dose ally to keep the Liver m p tne Ljver in healthy action, will avoid ilthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness. Nau sea. Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, hut is no in toxicating' beverage. If Ton 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 Regulator 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 IS 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 in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gill 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 Thins; 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 are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jakkxt, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason Bays: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. . iTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEJXIN ft CO. UR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Wintry Basts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA i 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 Tain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. While other Baking Pomdtr are jargelf adulterated with Alum and otAenJturtfuf drugs. jtai been kept unchanged in all Ha original purity and etrength. The best evidence of He safety and effectiveness h the fact of its baring received the highest ' testimoni als fiynjtho (Host eminent chemists in the i United States, who hare analyzed H, front . rfts introduction to the present time. - Mo other powders show so good insults by the Iff il true test-he TEST OF ttlE OVEHl . . IT IS t PURE FRUIT ACID FQYER CTSELI. cJ PILICE, r t Chicago, TH.; and St. Louis, 2Io.( - " .gmiwiiwi e twin T t e , Pr. tuitsl lrf Krtfaaa4Ir.rirtJkerrnuMB- NOW IS YOUR TIME r JU3T RECSITJtD, A LABQX STOCK OF i: ' .' Ladies', fonts' and Children's Rtibbcrs, ladies' Gossamiis and Gents' Rubber Coat We are no ,v closing oat our stock of Winter Goods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AND If YOU WANT A ' - " . . -A, ".- ' v .V .. : NOW IS YOUR tfiSaffalL DRESS Is very low In quanlity and prices, embracln J net received a new lot of Lac guy Ties, ani &c, . ls being closed out very cheaa. If vou i line come lu and we will convince von that we have Agen a for Thomnson's ttlove Fitting Corsets, you that ,-WJt M&aN BUdlNKSS." Truly, Janll WE MffiE HEM ADJ MM COME DOWN IN PRICES. A SPECIAL RI ISKTIOV FOR TOE D0LIDAYS. TEE Largest, Flr.eft; u.3 Bert K&de up OIa3T73BCIIra- 8d the best styles to He liorr. cf any beiall buck ir. tke Mm . iepuimion hnvii g teen ncqulred by us for sellloc Irst- be ui.deiold by n tit; h hg;l i e, tvl tr li" or sp all. Our Pveltlr8 lor the HOL IDA Yd s re m .mer e. frch ix Fii e H AUt . 11K riitllMlN K ST;FlkliTi n.Ki vwr niaiTa Z7.ti .i? f .v,. VH.I6XKT8' llBMt-EUGb A JaAJtB & Ag jjls for thb PEARL SHIHT. dectO " 'Sf ' ' ;."mni wlniiwiii , m i Wi lnTlietne Tj. 13 pg ot r a U ts i o 'S H VaO f S S3 ? H o p. s 5 a. s O 2 ? ."' t HI CD CD 'I tJ o tr- O sl w g- O 0) c d o o w H bb o o w V. o W W r I H s O a H a o S CO o 1 o CD a: m IS. M. ANDEBW; -HAS A LARGE ooo o o a o o ooo H H H H HSU H H H H KBR R R RKR R R B R tl n n ii n TTTT T T T mm ira Mil MM M MIA M M M M M M M SB88 F ROM THK CHE APIS T -zTHAT HE IS SELLING CHEAP--,, .WHITE FRONTsFURNITURE3TOftE. decS3 35 C3- 31 EST TIME TO GIT IT. ' 'J Oaratw otFancv'aaa" GOODS it for nn and for Pnnri flhin. Give us a call and wawRl shew ? S?fncI817 .fanc Cashmere patUrua at half their valua u auj,uui U1M IS acpt Ut MM Urj UOOvU Hargraves & Wilhelm, Smith Building, East Trade Street. MOCK OFS OV rRcOAlB .at ilDOClUJ PlucSbtT Public. Respectfully, erwanger Ct9 Leading Clothiers and Tailors OO ga 5" Ox I H 3 H 1 S3 to so .-MM ass op aa . Ft! 8TOCK Of- ; GOO lO o O GO GGO OO O O O ,o OO OO 8 8 oo d r s A A HirrCXY 1TH1ST- 12 r - i - Via n. ruipcieiaeri
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1883, edition 1
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