Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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CH4RWTTE, N.'Cm SUNDAY,' JANUARY 14 VOL. XXIX. a j. J- PERSONS. 11 NN N tDD MB BBB TTTT EEJB DDD II N N N D D ' B B B T E D D I N NN J D . EB BBB T EE , D D v NN D D K ' B B T D D II N NN DDD EKK BBB T BEE DDD TO Pegram5& d. By Me or Account, W-I-L-L P-L-E-A-S-E Call and Settle. f ih Tin M O N -E Y BECAUSE WB Need and Want It, Penan k Co. Jan 11 LOG ROLLING. While W reading: with a Fallen Tree a Lumberman Hcceiveti Con ktquential I&iMgen. While on a hunting excursion In tha gn.at coal and wood r f ion near Carboadale, Pa., the writer met William Cell, a ilumbjrnian. Accustomed to llf-andlaborlnthe forest from early manhood, be whs a tue Knight ot the Axe. Manratree tad fall n before his rlr.ging stokes, and fleets of rafts had borne away to market Che sawed products Colllsa character, aad U Oscar Wilde la right In saylrgtbat all mo ementa in unhindered labor are graceful, our friend William, stripped for his ors, and attacking a tree Richard I, assaulted ttK heavy doors of Front de Boeut 'a Castle, mutt hive presented an admirable j. lc u". ' One da, however, but let him tell the story him 3rlf , as be teld It t tat : ' I was out la the woods, you know, trtlog to Mart a log down a bill Thinking I could Ret a Deiter a purchase on it from the lower side,' I Ucklrd it there with my log rolling hook and ihrw my weight on the lever. She started, she U i, but as luck would hare H. before I could get )Ut of the way. f ha rolled rfcht over m9. If It had i't been or a' ot of small bs aud brush ljlng in lbs '-ioad, which lifted her up, she'd a crushed nw fUt As It was I got up without a broken bone, but with ome mighty bad bruises." "Then you were all right,'! said hU auditor. : "Not by a blamed sight, stranger. I took cold, rheumatism set, and, If I hadn't beard of BEN SON'S CAPCINE POBOU-i PLASTEHS and used 'em, It's my opinion I should never have made an other ehlp fly. But the Capctne took hold quick, and I'm 'bout as good as new. But there's one thing you kin ealkllate on: I shall never wraatle" with another log unless I have the advantage of the s round. Tnr, as I told yoo before, If it hadn't been for them brushes I'd been B 0 asked se, you toula 'a sold me for a door mat." i f The Oapclne Is the thing for rheumatism. It oesrVt keep yen waiting Tin word CAPCINE Is ul la the oenter bf the genuine. Price 25a1 ABUhT & JOHNSON, J ifi2 4w Chemists, New York. Winrtiag up the Clock. When Ike Weary TO keel were Almost still, a Lackr Accident He reals . , the Let Kr f ''How long did you say you had it f " 1 Twenty-ne yeais."- ' What! a bad cttagh, with occasional attacks of Hemorrhage, for iwen-y-flve year? - Why, man, i' a mercy that therms a, dozen pounds leu of Abraham Orner, of Hlghsplre, Dauphin aountji, ra.; stuck to bis statement, and when the excla matlona of wonders cea.ed, he addd : i -Exactly. Xou're right. It Is a mercy, ' But the rreatest mercy of all Is that, betoie t actually epughed myself out of existence, I got hold of ?J?J8 "1"8er Tonic, and a tew boit.es of ft cured me." ;vur d you?'' . Relieved you, you mean?'? - I mean what I say; it eared me,' aid Ml wner. simply. . ' l feel like another man." ! TnJr.' ,ttke "Pecial notice; Porker' Ginger 5C ".not amere essenee.of graver; mot a mere oincb1c The ordinary preparation -of ginger thw. -'lal for transient aches, but at that point fa, -!2lue eDds- feer'n Ginger Tenle cover a u.rtH d'' ao1 totally different fled It attacks bin8ipate8 'adicaf and chronic ulseaseB of the lipin?.!'.Kl.'Lney' al Nerves. It is.'afl oe tn '"'be palate as it la prompt and effective DoL,i . 0B Winger 1 only one among many fainM Gwatrm which the Tonleholusln com t fn, . Ttttgytrtae for that cough ol yours Ur th L,f 106 ,n vibtqni ftqulr an Jnvlgorant nlWi o no permit yourself to be Nothi ' .,p'e'8 vlogerToair. stands, alone, fclea. Iel8e 18 "lust ibesame" of 'lust na good ste, and 8i Economy in buying the large? BldCOX OO.4 New Yok, rwFwm mim re toy & m Em ua nun n 10001 tr 'l"ntr ,Bxiiaiitioa .sd 'Mt hum aloonif (onienaenoM, uteilT u4 rmaicallr nnL . 1 (luUB( month), a, a ripper a. it Anri. 58 teaote, (lotMu8r Uz. WE ARE 'JOST THROUGH 'k TAKING STOCK, Aim HATE MARKED DOWN 8XTESAI. L1I SS OP SEASONABLE GOODS, And for the next 80 days we will offer Splendid Bargains Mn Dft ss J Goods, TRIMMINGS, &C. If you want a BABGAIN In a LADIES' WhAP. we have a few that will be c!oed out at remaikab'y low figures. Give us a call and we will convince jou that we are Caring GOOD BARGAINS. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. Jan7 f&w wort a OF WOBTHOy- SILVER anti PLATED WAR E TO BS SOLD - WITHOUT REGARD. TO COST, AT- J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store. dec 16 BEFORE AND AFTER Electric Appliances are sent en 30 Days' Trial. TO MEL? OMLY, YOUNG OR OLD, WHO are snfferinj? from Nkrvous Debiutt, Lost Vwalitt, Lack o Nkevr Fobob and Visor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a Personal Nature resultinj? from Abuses and Othrr Causes. S;)''cclj- relief and complete resto rationrof Hbaltb, Vigor and Manhood (iu ara steed. The grandest discovery or t he Nineteenth Century. -Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address V3LTAI5 BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, I, 'OB more than half a century has grown steadl JF ly in reoute as a medicinal agent in a wide range of Gbrocie diseases. Multitudeaot- women can testify to Its unsurpassed efficacy in the relief and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex. '; ' : M " -DYSPBP3I j i'i 'a ! I' ' - . i' t .'. 1 , Id Us varied and most distressing forms Is cured. CHEONIC, BBONCHITIS, 8CB0FUJLA, -CHRONIC DIABBHOKA AND DYSBNTKBY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. Bottled -in Its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located in Bock bridge county, Va., and are cpen for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1,000 guests. i " For eale. wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mc ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. a Rowl2 Iv :- oHiis'Mtooiisi jtm . ""V An important dis covery, by whic every family maj, Pgive their lineu that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine f laundry work. Askyurjkocer. DOBBINS, Philadelphia; Pa? roil SALE RV J. MECF.B & CO and FIELDS BUCK.. Ch4rlutt,H, ' Educated and pnetieai growers now assent tObur mnttA Hlht thM farther North Sppda ure t (Tawfl toe earlier ineir proauct wui s I iW oner tbi year full line of btanoara Potatoes, ' tma vnTiKnin. irnvurn nil in v uuibaiu: nuuiuu x' v ic auia BlueStem Wheat; White Russian Oats: EtampwCabJ- We, said to be one week earliOTttum Early York ; out - North Star Yellow et uorn . anu uuees iae isao, ana : for fodder is equal to anyj pf onion tomatoes, Mrrots. ta. tc. &a, a full liae w crop, att ' cirowert J.iiiorier&Jfcberfc?M u.i,ruu 15,000 WATCHER ockJwlry, (BEFORE AND AFTER j ira Kir- J. B.i ..NOON, DISPATCHES- BY THE &8SdQlAT&D 3RR88A A ST LOUIS SENSATION. ;UoodIams Captue a Pjrettr Girl in the Street and Held her for Ransom. St T.rvTTTO Tan 13mf. T.nnia ia OTik a juuug lauj uauicu uciciua uwuauu, of good family and a pupil of the con veut of the SacredHeart. She left home last Saturday to go Id the convent and did not return. Her friends sup posing her at the convent, were not un easy uptil Thursday, the flister&atk tJie, consent siippdsing hqr to :,oeati bbme wera equally ; uicbtiperned.. On that day the lamily received a lttter stating that the girl was held for ransom. A. hue and cry was raised, and last even the girl came to tht rtiolice station in the outskirts near the convent. She was ill but it seems have suffered no bodily barm. She is a handsome girl of '17, well dressed and appears to have atlracked the attention of a gang of hoodlums who infest Caroudolet. She says she was accosted by a strange man between the Carofadolet Station Tand the convent from whom she ran but who caught her. She then lostcoh sciouSTiess and whenlre recovered her self was in a house ; where she was con fined under charge of a woafan until yesterday. Her captors sought to ex tort money from her friends, bat the vigorous search alarmed the abductors and she was released unharmed. The place of her confinement was within a block of the, police station house.- Arrests in Dublin. Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 129 a. m Theie were a number of arrests here last evening and this morning under the Crimes Act. A number of the per sons arrested had arms in their posses sion. The arrests' Were 'effected in various parts of the city. At 3 o'clock this morning prisoners were still being brought in. They are principally of the artisan class. 10a.m. It is positively statedjthat one of the prisonersjtf a member of the municipality who was arrested at mid night at his resideuce on the southside of the city and conveyed to College street station, under strong escort. The prisoners will be privately exam ined to-day before Curran, a divisional magistrate, and possibly afterwards arraigned at the police court : The po lice are reticent regarding the caust s of arrest. 1 p..m The arrests in Dublin num ber fifteen. The prisoners are to be charged with conspiracy to murder. New Orleans and San Francisco Link ed. San Antonio, January 13. The sil ver spike was driven yesterday on the Mexican Pacific Railway Extension, connecting it with the Southern Pacific and giving a direct line from San Fran cisco to New Orleans. Bonded IVhisker. Boston Post. A city correspondent asks the Cin cinnati Commercial to explain the meaning of whiskey being in bond. This somewhat surprised us, as we had supposed that everything pertaiuing to whiskey was fully understood by ev-ry-pody in Cincinnati. There are, in New England, however, a great many people who do not know the meaning of whis key in bond, and for their bentfit we append the learned and lucid explana tion of Editor Halstead: Attached to every distillery is a warehouse of which the government, through a United States storekeeper, takes exclusive charge. On every door is a patent "government lock," and the storekeeper keeps the keys At the end of the warehouse nearest the distillery proper is partitioned off the "cistern room." that contains tanks, into which the whiskey runs direct from the still. From tfiese tanks it is drawn Qff into barrels in the presence of the store keeper and - the United. States ganger. The barrels so filled are rolled into theother portion of the warehouse, and a "warehouse stamp," bearing the date of the distillation, is affixed to each. The, whiskey thus barreled can, under the rev-enue laws, remain in this warehouse under government lock and key for three years. Then the whiskey is said to be "in bond." At the expira tion of three years the tax of 90 cents per gallon must be paid on the original quantity of whiskey in the barrels, as shown by the gauge when it was bar reled, les3 two and a half gallons per annum allowed for evaporation and shrinkage. Then a tax-paid' stamp is put on each barrel, and the brand, with the name of the distiller, the number of the district, and the date of the pay ment of the tax. is burned in the head. Now the distiller, for the first time, can do as h pleases with his whiskey, and it is said to be "taken out of bond." A Dangerous Pair of Stockings. A mn at Albert Lea, Minn., bad the worst tirnn explaining a telegram to his wife. He is a sporting mail, whor does a good deal of fishing aud hunting, and he had a pair of rubber wading stock ings which he wore when hunting in marshes. A friend of his wanted a ppir of ' them,- and ,he promised to setrd to New Yoik and gt them. The two men were great friends, and the man who had been promised the wading stockings, and who lived at North Branch, got ready to go hunting jlast fall, and wanted them, so he telegraph ed to his Albert. Lea friend as foBows: "Send my stockings at once, as I need them bad. Youb Blonde Darling." The .dispatch cam;e,to the man's resi denc,arjd.hisi wif opened, it, and her hair Stood rjgtrt rip. WtrjtfgbJI When the innocent husband came hom she put bn 8 refrigerator expreasienL and hand ed him- a pair . off her; Own stockings, I uoue up lit' a "fJripri, auu tuiu iiiiu uc better send them to his blonde darling at North Branch. Be was taken alljf heap. and. asked her what she ,raea.rrr atrasam ue uau nu huiuuucjoaiujs ai North-Brancb;)iiX6ther.braBch,and after h had rgaid? he did not know a womarTanwbere,a suppljl ng fltocki ngstro any Doay-out n is wifeshe handed him the telegram. -Hi? c ratched liis head, 61 ash ed ; and th en shejthought she had him, but finally he, laughed right out loud, and went to his .room, where be keepshiCgu11 and thiBgsand brought oufc thne w pair of rnfchervwadihg stockintis that hfeiMjiJ1 and her how she thought they would look on a blonde darling.iTbenTb told her they were1 for his's porting friend of the male nersuasion. and she askad bis pardon. r but insisted that the telegram had, a had look on tb0faca4t:it arm .was pnerugn topare, any .wjfe'outHlff her1 wits and stot kinga.!- 'Th fading Htckiti were expressed rxrs the d:rifnda.with. a letter telling him'to he nighty careftrl in fu tturehowihe jtelegTaph.! . , ' - " r.T..i.3 ' rylil i?tf? CC?T . , . ? ,-' . wlfmlngton Star.) I -hi . ! (hi. 'i ' Ther,was,ar'rb,tnorT;'cnrrjBnt;'bn the street8 s yesterday , to, lhe;, tffect dhafe. JiiflfffiH Boi,d ahd Sevmour had render ed a decision )d(.the:'aronna-!Centrat itaiiroaa case, ana-oiameu. a ieueiTci:. ' We made inquiry and ascertained there was no Uuth in the report,1 - In fact we vxsan;veature.,the Btatement'.tnal when a decision' is arrived at itr will not; come to the puhlic in -the' 'shape of a tumor. So far and w have the 9Bgura&cB upon the best of lauthorityr-there has not beea a' whisper from - either 'of: the 1 judges Qpon which to'found a rumor or r nrpdicatft r rpnnrt. ' " " ' ' i i Douens-iar ins liienu,. TwottldJfhQjd a bdshel-of wheat, handfd them To Tiis wife and asked THE EDITOR OF 1883.- Mh&t Hii Duties are Likely to Consist t - Of. New York Qrapnifl. . , The editor of 1883 will be paragraphi cally bright r witty and wise to the ex tent of a column or more six times a i week, twBnty-live days? a month and some three handred odd; days during the year even though his head have a icoldin it or his, stomach .havedyspep Isfa in it or la his boaies be rheomatismi ;or;i his liver excess C bile, j - , ; And as-1 Tegularity J of intellectiial effort he is to be a cast-iron man, not i affected by - changes of the weather, by I cold rooms or rooms overheated, or by discordant or harsh sounds about him i as be endeavors to chain his thought by pen and ink to paper. And he shall ever write in the cheer ful, hopeful, genial strain, though there be sickness at home and debts due abroad though he-sees one wolf at the front door and two at the back door. And his thought shall ever be clear and its measure and soundings deep, though corns twinge and bunions afflict ; though teeth ache and bis epigastrum through sensation proclaim itself an abused organ; though his head throb by , reasou of some nocturnal passing indulgence towards which there may be that natural tendency on the princi ple that the best bow must atj times be unstrung, and that there is even pain ful tension in the steady and long con tinued habit of hard, conscientious painstaking work. - The editor of 1883 will never sigh for relaxation, never wish to go a-fishmg, never crave nor ask a vacation, never long to oerich that he may work when he feels most like it Ha will never be come tired nor nauseated as he looks over the daily exchanges and finds them, as ever, filled with the same mon otonous record of deaths, murders, sui cides, fires, burglaries, embezzlements, defalcations, "run over and killed," "run'away with and killed," death by Paris green," shipwrecks, drownings all the same, the same and the same, from year's end to year's end, with but a change of name and locality. So firmly b.ised will be his mind that his lively interest in all these things shall never flag, and he will go on to the end un'il (stretched out in his journalistic coffin) the lively, sharp, incisive chroni cler of this eternal round of human events. Happy though unknown, happy though poor, happy though dyspeptic, happy though denied the green pastures of his vouth. happy though seeing naught else f.fitm his sanctum window but two b ick chimneys and oue iron shutter, happy at the sight of others making $10 to his $l by one-fourth the labor, happy though he rests on Sunday in Studying what to write on Monday. "happy in seeing the pettifogging lawyer sent on roieign missions by the man he first nominated to the Presidency. Hap py and cast-iron. Happy and insens--bif to varying moods or physical pain. Happy! Happy! Hapoy! So happy he shall long to live on in the fl- sh, a dweller in this earthly tabrniHcle, a sojourner in this vale of tears for ever ! Woodhou8e vs. Halstead. Senate committee uf elections Tha last Thuisday, in the contested case of Woodhouse, Dem, against Halstead, Rep, from the First District, reporteo unanimously in favor of Woodhouse. Mr Jones.chairman of the committee, explained that the reason a report was made favorable to Mr Woodhouse was because, in one township, St John's, it was found that the board of canvassers gave Mr Woodhouse credit for only 82 votes, while the records show that be received 282 these 200 votes omitted being a sufficient number to give Mr Woodhouse a majority over his com petitor. Mr Halstead said he wanted the Sen ate to distinctly understand that he had no hand in bringing about the fraudu lent returns of St John's township, that he had had a great, deal to do with handling election returns since the war, and that he always regarded them as sacred as the funeral rites of: the dead. Mr Linney asked if he was willing to hold the seat, knowing as he did that Capt Woodhouse was elected. Mr Halstead said he was willing to give it up. His greatest complaint seemed to be on account of the commit tee not giving him more time before the Jeport was made. Mr Purnell. Republican, said that Mr Halstead had had every showing any man could ask, and as there was no ev idence betore t,h committee to justify it in postponing the matter any longer, he was in favor of immediate action, and in favor of giving Mr Woodhouse a seat as Senator from the first district at once. The resolution was adopted all the Senators present voting for ic except Mr Scott, of New Hanover, who voted against it. Some Pension Figures. St. Louis Republican. The official statement of the Treasury Department issued October 2, 1882, 'showing the annual appropriations made by Congress for each fiscal year from 1873 to 18S3 inclusive," gives the amount appropriated by the "first ses sion of tha Forty-seventh Congress for the fiscal year of 1883, for invalid and other pensions, including deficiencies," as $116,000,000. This was by the present Congress for the year ending June 30, next. There were in the United States in 1880, in round numbers, 50,000.000 pequle... This single appropriation, therefore, takes from each man, wo man and child $2.35. This is nearly: $12 from each family of the United States. There were in Missouri, as shown by the last census, 2,168,000 peo ple. The part therefore of this appro priation for a single year which Mis souri pays is something over $6,000,000. This enormous tax on the people being indirect escapes their attention and scTurniiyT&ey pay more-this present year for pensions than they have paid into-.the State school fund in fifteen yeaiu They pay within a: fraction as much ; for pensions . this 'year as they pay for the State government; interest on the State debt and ta the State school fund for two years, and while they look hopefully for the rtuucHo i :jA alt ,otheT expenses, - this pension charge goes on constantly ana rapidly increasine It .is the sense: of every reasoning person that neither gratitude, patriotism 'her. justice demands any tuch sacrifice as this tax imposes. : The ' whole system heeds overhauling and remodeling. There are many who re gard these payments as little national loss, as what is taken in taxation ii dis tributed back through the pension bu reau.v " f' .''' ; ' i : t . jjhe'f act is, however, that by far the greater portion .of it is paid .upon insuf ficicient or false testimony to absolute ly undeserving peoples Those1 who get it- under false pretenses do ndt use it tJrodUctlvely and economically; ;They lead lives of vagrancy, and the money 'is iex. '.. t .. -J ati. i.. 4- n it,. patu lo tiieiju ia na.tHiwi rjs ijf jnoii.yj iuo country as if it. were dumped into- the sea. It is an expenditure worse than wasted. Tt That which oes tameritori- rnt nnnoAn Ava ta Wall Qfirl nrAtttvla Qtirl ovjs pensioners is well and properly and profitably bestowed.? j iBut thet absorb and require ho 0116,000,000 annually, nor even a moiety of it. S And this the people know, and this their representa tives ought to know. . . ; ? : ." 1 ' ' . ' -' Hale's Honey of Horehouad and Tarovdrpowers th9 moi troublesome cough. - . - i - ; : Puce's Toothache Drops care In one minute, .t v Glenn's Salpbar Boapcure skin diseases. 5 t ' 1 N; C says: Vis. John Hsper. of Harpers. N; C says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters fox kidney disease with exceiitnt metv w;i--h4h' f r Mrs. Margaret Tilghman, K. C, ssys: ""I cave received a great deat of relief from the use of Erown's iTon Eitters," - ' - - ? - The Hope of the New South, -NashvtUe americin. ' : The South is a new field. We have found that we can manufacture as well as orir neighbors. We have found that in our cotton, if we only manufacture it ourselves there is immense '.wealth'; that we not only have the cotton, but we have other immense resources. We have iron and coal, we have valuable timlair, we have; great advantages in water . power: indeed, we have found ithat immense resources, and that the road to wealth Ts'fntO the workshop,the i factoryVthe f bundryi the iron and coal Deas. ' Tnis is a new discovery and it is making for a new South. To-day the new South has more promise a better outlook than any other portion of the United States. What we need is live mn In business affairs and wise men in making laws. FIgr on the Pendleton Bill. Washington Special Secretary Folger sa'd to-day that the bill was a humbug, and would make a ridiculous farce in the wav of appoint ments. He said that the' competitive examinations in the New York custom house were sa . fraud ; that frequently men received appoinntments because they secured the highest average in an swers to questions, when they were not in the least qualified for the practical business of the office. It is well under stood here now that outsiders who ap ply for clerkships have no chance what ever to secure places by a competitive examination with old government em ployes. For Dyspepsia, Costive ness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De- 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 less 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 W deranged. It should be used by an persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms pear. Persons Traveling or Living 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, but is no in toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard ot 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 the Regulator in the House I 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 FTJRET.Y 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 Thing that never faUs to ReUeve." 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. J annex, Minneapolis, Minn. " Dr. T. W. Mason says : From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in ray practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BSFTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. II. ZKILIN & CO. IxjR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Wintry Basts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION , BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Damf Pain Killer cutis coughs" COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis's Pain Killer EVER Y GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. THE COHTRAOT! While other Baking Powders are largely adulterated with Alum and other hurtful drugs, has been kept unchanged in all Hs original purity andstrength The best evidence of , its safety and effectiveness is the fact of Hs. having received the highest testimonf als from the most eminent chemists in, the United ' ates,'who hare analyzed it, from its introduction to 'the present time. No other powders short so good results bf the true tfistrthe TEST OF THE OVEN. ISA PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POVJDER HADB BY1-1 .- ' STEELE & PRICE, -Cliieaeo, HU" id 8t Iioals, IIo.f . - - , Ml snnwl limit LTlt Tmt Cmm, Dr. FrIW tlfilSlI . UTCrtBg Kxta-MU, ami Br. fricc's TJalqm Pn'fn . t Few gentlemen ean be accommodated with gooa tabu soabtj, in a private rami y, a short distance from, the square, at reason hdiv rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. rates. -Appiy av Jan7 2t TEISOFFKS. v: i now is your; TiMtei JCiT RXCIIYKD, i Ladies', Gf efs' and Children's Bulks, Lafo' tamers Cents RuliwCeal&i We are no eloslog oat oar , - ..: ,. v GREATLY REDTJCEb PBICESr,: ,:'; AND Iff YOU NOW 13 YOTJtt xiMB TO GIT IT. plluPtusel -DRESS Is very low in quantity and prices, embracing aomw very fancy Cashmere patt-ras at half their valae Just recelvea a new lot of Langtry Ties, and Fur Trlmmiug. Our stock et Jacket.- Ulstert cTaain 4a, ts being closed out very cheap. If you want a B ittQ 4.1N In anything tbat is kett In Tthe Drf Good line come iu and we win convince you that we have It tor you. , " " , Agems ror inompson's eiove iriuing uorsets, and m that w MBaN BUdtNSSa" Truly, you janll COME1DOWN ASPECUL KEDUCTWN TBE Largest. Flce-t.ei d Eest Mtdetp CIiOTBING d h if it itjls (o Ie IrtDi, 1 any lit tall tuck ii; iLe Man-, t titt,uoii Lan g len icaulitd Is cs for selllna nmt. ants i ui.iiu Di.jj ruuioutim i ttivj't. t Qui) t iij vuu it iLdt)H(o that" fee wMI h( tt uiioeitola ly n j i h ibn g.l u n, ul tr Ji ik or fr Ml t nr vntlts 1 the HOlIDlYSere lin n.er t-e. tbel HiiitKJi-1 . 11 K it c 1UE H Bill I lit hi Klhl Blirf.r.d ah inlbe llu if.tb)MK HbMtlll(.l3 h .imikt.. frlOCX (i ttlBtOAlai at hfiiScil pifuS cihhs i olt.lu tii Jj riioiiuh li 1 EKlt "53 pa ta h3 CO m o Ag-nts for the PEARL SBIUT. We Invite tn drlO AST O ' HHH RRR n "i O U Jo. i n K S ii tL, OOO H , H B K n S1 SiCM TBJC CHkaPIST O 22 g" " A H S . p --";; 5 I o s -H 05 ?' S W -SS 1 g" ' : ' :' ;- 5- ! I r asz . (ja . Jw - e 1 "S r " S3 fE-CB' o " Mli ";;t3. .. , . ; O iz sS w c2 i g - ? -a - - i-v.-- 0 S - -: , S Vl il N-H - O Cg co mm IS?" - o - ori . ':-'j:Wf (D m n " SS ii . -i 1 . 3 '2 S Q- ox a:"8. H U Z 3 M : W -ST. o . .68 P. -f r n rLZ h o 0 m ' ' - r y 4 Lj go SSPl 3 S3 25 S N . a - : !J- .in-. ,E2 . ... lajarf : ! MHt ' , O - - . i t. rn , ..,.'...,. y; CD Ji. I icTHAT HE IS SELLING dH i? APl WHITE FRONT. FURNiTUREISTORE. Si. - 1 LABGI STOCK Of stock of Winter Goods, at j -: - . : , j . ,- i.l It," fleJin" WANT A IE '33; ' ' 'y,i OursotFancyunl GOODS lor Pearl Salris. filre us a call and wa will show - H"aT Hmphvps & W) anitn .aWiiiaing, East Trade Street IN PRICES. -i FOR THE HOLIDAYS; t diitii ti Uh it i Ldt)H(oo that" fee wMiho lin- i line PtUCKo. . -, ft; Pul'c. Bespstfuliy, Leading Clothiers ano Tailors B E WJW: B 4 V,it ,.(.... ,j.- .-.-.'. 1 i ,' TOZTHI,"VSBT FINEST ; i hmtmi a -ssg ' goo f:oif oo v&n 8sss j ,-' T HUM AAA . 5- 0-K O O O O D S T M M M A A 8S8 . ,; Gda, OO 4 OO DD1 "SS0 ; ? , ' i f ii r.v . f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1883, edition 1
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