Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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t . V - f " 1 y)L. XXIX. CHARLOTTE, N. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1883. NO. 4,293 ALL PERSONS jl NN N PUD KKK BBB TTTT REE DDD II NX N D D K B B T E D D II N N N D D F.K BBB T EE D D II N NN DDE BBTE DD II N NN DDD ERE BBB T BEE DDD TO Pegram & Co., Bv Note or Account, W-I-L-L P-LE-A-S-E We Asfc Yon -FOR THE "M ONEY BEAU.-E WE Need and Want It. Pcwam i Co. jrtdl 1 LOG ROLLING. "While Wre!infr wib a tul'i Trtc a. i.uiubrman Kctx-iTf t u- VTlille on a hunting exciir-.'oa in the gr .it coa vad wo d " eion near Carboiui lie. Fa . iho wriiCr h:ft ftl liain Ci II, a li:ml)-rui;in. Ai'CU)to:e;i to life iiu-i la!ior In the fore t rOm ear!- mintiood, he wis a tuid KulgU of ths axe. Muni tree liHd talltn btf re bis rir ging stokes, and fl.-ets of i ifis had ne aw.'.y to mirk' t the sawed pr ducts l ull U a cll racter. aed II O car Wilde is right In siyli g thataU mo ernnt in unhindered labor are graceful, o-ir fiiMul William, stripped for his vcrk, and attacking a tree a- Richard I. asshulk-d t He. netvy doors of Kront de Boeai's Castle, miift hive presented an admirable lie u'e. "On da, however. Lu let hlni tell the atory fclimeif, as he told it tj m. : ' I wis out It the wooJs, jou know, tning to tart a eg down a hi;l Thi.iking I coild t;et a better a purchase on !t from tbe lower di, I tackled it there with my lo rcl Ing hook and threw nij weight on the lever. She started, she 1il, but as luck would have it, before 1 could get ut of the way, the rollid rlht over nn. If it had ;'t een or a ot of sma'l bs aid brush lying in the road, which liftrd her up, she'd a trushed lUt As It was I got up without a broken bone, but with some mighty b id bruises." "Then yuu were all righc," said hli audlior. "Not by a blamed sight, stranger. I took cold, Thi!mtism ket, and, it I hadn't heatdofBBN SOVaUAPClNK POROU- PL.4.8TE 3 and used 'em, it's my oplhlon I should never have made an other chip. fly. But the Cajc'iie took hold quick, and I'm 'bvut as j-ood as new. But there's one ihhiffyon kin ealkhate on: I shall never wrastle with antler log uules3 I have the advantage of the kruurd. Jnr, ts I told you before, if it hadn't oeen for ttieiu brushes I'd been 8 usaed o, you u!a 'a stU me lot a dour mat " T9 Capeine is the thin for rheumatism It lof su'i keep you waiting Tin word CAPCINSU aut la tat center of the genuine. Price 23c. ABUHT & JOHNdON. J ifi'2 4w Chemists, New To; k. f iading ap the f lock. When llie Vary Wheel were Almott tlll, a Lucky Accldunt Krvealii lh LiOfct Key. ' How long did yoa say you had it? ' "Tweiny-rif e yea! s." 'vvhat! a bad ough, with ovlnnal attacks ot hemorrhage, for iwen j-ftve year.? Why, man, it's a mercy that there's a dozen pounds leiiof jou " Abraham Orner, of Hlnhiplre, Dauphin county, Pa., stuck to his statement, and when the xcl (nations of wonders ceased, he add d: Exactly. You're light. It is a meicy. But the greatest mercy of ah is that, f;oie I actually coughed myself out of existence, I got hold of rKer's litnger Tonic, l4 a few bolt es of It cured m? " " ur d you?"' Relieved y u, you mean?" "I mean what I way; u frired me," said Ma Urner. simply. "I feel llk another man." Please lake especial notiee; Parker's Glneer i omc is not a mere essene5 ot cinder; b t a mere "tomncblc The ordinary preparations of ginger are beuefidal for transient fccbes, but at that point tnelr value ends. Parker' Ginger renlc covers a 'ar wider and totally different field It atta'Jra l"d dissipates tadical ami chronic diseases of the y rigs, Kioneys, Liver and Nerves. It Is as rie "cious to the palate as it is prompt and effectl ""opeiatloH dinger s only one among many ''weiful curatives which the Tonic holds in com (u'twtioii. Test its virtue for that cough of yours, 'f'fanyof the Ills which rtqilre an lnvlgornt 'Mhe wtinlo system. . "t.a'jo all. do not permit yonrself to be NivhT1, Parker's Ginger Tonlr stands alone. p" g else is "ust the same" or "Just as good." iJ:is 5 c and & I Vconomy In buying the largsr J ml HlSCUX & CO , ftew Yoik HARM ir? i '.Kl bl) MISSOURI. v : ,,'r. ( , , . ; .i . ,18iI Prop'i oi ' '''-'MiW P!l'-;.l'.AKhl8' PASTILLE REMEDY '1iit i.fM uu'l oiberi who roller f: WW , ..A r -m "... knd radically cured. fp (eiouh J, "!Lip 1,1 ,M,iL'' 1 ("ng a month), Bonw), ma. ,Mrwl tbrcA r -ure nuum lu sever Call anil to sm " ( cure Kkl ! ialppUeMts gg oola (Clotlttng, TAKING STOCK, -AND HAVE MARKED DOWN SEVEKAL Lir ES O? SEASONABLE GOODS, And for the next 30 days we will tffr Sj leod; d Farg.tins m Dress Goods TRIMMINGS, &C. $Hr If you want a BABGAIN in a LADIES' WHAP. we have a few that will t e closed out at rem uk.ib y low figures. tW Give us a call nd we will convlace jou that we are fferlrg GOOD BARGAINS. Respectfury, T I, Sfigle & Co. jan7 ri&w WORTH OF WOUTH OK- LVER aad PLATED w a n e , -TO BS -OLD ffiraODr REGARD TO COST, AT i wo dec 16 BEFORE -AND -AFTER Electric Appliances are sent en 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN CtUY, YOUNQ OR OLD, WHO are s;ilirin froai "ekvous Debilitt, Lost Vitality, Lack of Neuvb Force and VifiOR. Wa3Tin Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a 1'ErtsoxAL Xati'ht1; rrsulrinr from Abuses and Otiieb (.'Airsns. 4a"'"ly K'lk-f un l complete resto ration ot llFAT.Tn. Vi sob ai:.l Manhood ;l akanteld. 81 ne grano -.-t o.m-o'. wy ..r iri. .;neTcon:H cnniry. Sfiitl at once f.r Iiii,.tra'.e'; I'amplilet free. Address I V3LfA!3 r'.T ca.. KAE3HAIL, MICH. MLjrr, "i -zn: ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, 1,'OH more than half a century has grown steadl--P ly in reoute as a m'-dlclnal agent in a wide range of Chror.ic diseases. Multitudes of women can sestlfy to its unmrpaed efficacy In the re lef and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex DYSPEPdl In its varied and most distressing forms Is cured. CHBONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCBOFfTLA. -CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY. yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. Bottled in Ita natural state, direct from th? Springs, which are beautifully located in Rock bridge county, Va., and are pen for the reception of visitors rrom June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1 ,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J H. Mc ADES and Dr. T. C. 9M1TH, Charlotte, N C. FTmarl'2 ly DOBBINS S1ARCH POLISH, A '.i important dis covery, by whicl every family maj. give their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer. J. B. DOBBINS, l?hiladelphia, Pa. 'U SALE BV J. , M'ECEB & CO and FIELDS lilt OS., Cl arlotcs, X, 'EAfHY MINNESOTA SWEET CORN Educated and practical growers now assent to onr motto "That I be further North Seeds are crown the earlier their prodact will be." We offer thia year a full- line of Standard Potatoes, true to name, grown on dry upland ; Scotch Fyfe and Blue Stem Wheat ; White Russian Oats ; Etampes Cal bture,8aidto beone week earlier than Early York; our North Star Yellow Dent Corn still takes the lead, and for fodder Is equal to any ; of onion seed, tomatoes, carrots, peas, ta, &c a full lineand large crop, all 1882 growth on our own farms. Wild Rice for duck poncU always on hand for SrfOfFall sowing. ?th Annual Catalogue. Free. T. M. METCAjLJP1, 42rowerf loMwrter Jobbwt t Fault Mum 15,000 odvS,(lewelpy, J. T. Butters Jewelry Store OR. gp , BYES (BEFORE - AND - AFTER j MRS. MELTILLE'S DEFENSE. She Telia Her Story to the Court Painful PfarratiTe. The Philadelphict papers publish full reports of the hearing at Media, Pa., in Eugineer Melville's suit for the cti3toa v of his children. Mrs. Melville, wife of liDgineer Melville, occupied the wit nes stand a portion of Thursday, and her testimony is given a3 follows in the Fbiladelpuia limes: "6he is a plain, delicate little woman, dressed in black, and apparently so feeble from nervous emotion that she had to be helped to the stand. After describing the early years of her mar ried lite, she went on to sav that her husband was the first who ever placed a glaas of liquor in her father's hand, and at their uome in Philadelphia she saw liquor for the first time placed upon a table. After breaking up nousekeirp ing and taking a room in a boarding house her husband gave instructions to a party of young engineers m the ad joining room, and when retiring, some times as late as 2 o'clock in the morn ing, he would bring in a glass of liquor and induce her to drink it. "When my daughter Maud was one year old," she continued, "I went to Norfolk to see coy husband. On the way the passengers grew more or leas intimate with ach other, and 1 told them of my husband's long absence at sea and of the birth of my little child, and how happy I was at. the thought of seeing him and how rejoiced he would be to greet me. When we arrived at our destination all eyes were centered on m'j, anxious to catch a glimpse of the meeting of husband and wile. As I stepped across the deck of the vessel, instead of hurraing forward to meet me he advanced slowly, with a cigar in his mouth and n?ver removed it, and at that moment I felt more wretchtd than 1 have words to describe." "Placinj three Bibles before her on the witness stand, Mrs. Melville pro ceeded to describe the circumstances of the shooting at Bristol. Aftercare fully explaining their respective posi tions in the room she continued : "My husband had but shortly returned from a long voyage, and having sent Maud from the room George showed me a little pistol he had in his pocket. He assured me it would not gooff if han dled properly, and moment aner, a 1 was haif tuitld rouid. inking nv plaies from a closer, the pi-Mol ww? fired and I fell to the fl or vvhm fright, see ing I ws not. injured I sprang up, and as lie discovered Maud iei tu ning to the house, ctied ou 'For dud's sake, don't speak of this.' " "When Mr. Melville was expected home from the Jennette expedition his little girls plucked grapes and quinces and put them with other frui in a little basket, on which tiiey placed three cards, marked, Mud,' E!sa and Wleta.' ' I dey gave the bnket to their father,' said Mrs. Melville. 'He gave only a grunt in acknowledgment. "Speaking of the circumstances sur rounding htu' husband's return in Sep 'ember from the Januette cruise, Mrs. Melville said; -When he entered ihe dining-room I said. "Are you not glad to see me. George?" lie answered, 'No, I am not.' 'Then, by did you come?' I replied. "Because the public sent me,' was his rejoinder. 'Then go out to your friends," I said, pointing to the parlor My poor child reii cried, and I resolved to go out and place myself at my hus band's side, in order that the world might not discover our unhappiness. After th co.mpany had departed be said if 1 would show him his room he would go to bed. I did so, and he said, with an oath: 'This i3 your room.' 'Don't disgrace me,' I cried; 'don't go down stairs' . 'Disgrace you?' he thundered, with an offensive epithet. He then went down to the parlor, and a few minutes later I lieard the door slam. I jumped hp, exclaiming: "My God! has he left me?" The next morn ing I was ill from nervousness occa sioned by the scenes of tlumight before, when Dr. Longstreth called with a gen tleman. I finally consented to see them. The gentleman looked at me and inquired if I had eaten anything that day. 'Let me see your tongue. Let me fee! your pulse. I will give yen a hypodermic inj-ction.' Tlies are the words, only words, which he said to me, and in three minutes the two men had gone, and from that sh'irtinterview thy signed the certificate that com muted me to the insane asylum.' "Mrs. Melville detailed the manner in which she was carried off to the asy lum; how her husband's friends had tried to take from her her little chil dren, and how she gathered them cry ing into her arms and sheltered them w ith her body as they ly on the grass resisting t he efforts at separation, and of her experience in the madhouse. This closing re.-ita! was given in a voice suppressed wilh emotion. The court adjourned until Wednesdav, when the a''iimen:s will be heard and 'he chil dren examined " Free Quinine. L;i:lsvl! e Courier- Journ il. Congress m vie of the sensitive ness of !2,00o.n) of A mericaos, fclioold promptly reject the proposition to put a ten per cent, duty on quinine, which wan placed on the free li-t in 1S79. The people will not submit to (he dictation of the ring of three quinine manufac turers, who have been impudently lob bying to have the old tax restored. The rrsults of placing quinine on the lree list are thus detailed bv Mr. J.S Moore whose persistent labors aided ?o mate rially the movement of 187P : "The average price of quinine in 1S77 was $3 76 prr ounce. In 187$ it was S3 54 per fun.ee. During the Last six months of the tax that is from th 1st of January, 1879, to June. 1879 it was $0 63 per ounce. Since that date we have had free quinine, and the re sult was that during the first six months of free quinine from July 1 to December 31, 179 the average price of quinine fell to S3 29 per ounce. Dur ing the year 18S0 the average price was S3 06 pr ounce. In 1S81 the average price was 2 47J per ounce, and the price in 1882 was, on an average, about Si 90 to S2 Lately the pricey was as low as Si 50 per ounce. These figures are far more eloquent pleaders for frea quin ine that it is in my power to be." A Youthful Patricide. New York Tribune. . An astonishing trial has just ended in St. Petersburg the trial of a boy of thirteen for the murder of his father and its most astonishing feature wa? the boy's testimony. He confessed his guilt, but maintained an appearance of complete indifference during the pro ceedings, and when asked what motives had induced him to commit the crime, simply said: "My father prevented me from continuing my studies, and making for myself a brilliant career. He also would not allow me to read novels, and that is why I resolved to get rid of such a rough, uncultured father." "How was the crime commit ted?" asktd th8 president. ' One night, when my mothtr was out of town, I crept out of bed and went to the kitch en for a hatchet. On my way there I said to myself: My God! What am I about to do?' But then I thought, 'Is there a God? Who can prove it?' So I took the hatchet and went into my father's room. He did not move, but i opened the window to make sure that he was asleep, and then I struck him a blow on the head with the hatchet. He sprang up and cried "help !' but fell back immediately on the ground. Then I took the hatchet to the kitchen, dressed myself and went oat. In the morning when I came back they told me my father was dead. I know I have dote wrong, but it can't be helped." For Thick Heads, 'Heavj Btomachs, bilious condJUonp. " Wells' Mar Apple Pills" aatl bilious, cathartic 10c and 2ic NEWS NOTES Twenty-two new cases of small pox were reported yesterday. Another movement has b?en started in Boston for the purpose of organizing a world's fair in that city, to be held loooe time next summer. Emperor William has increased the contribution from the imperia' fund towards the lelief of the sufferers bv the floods to 600,000 marks The waters are receding in upper Hungary. A report of Prof Dawson upon coal deposits in the Bow and Belly river districts of the Northwest British Ter ritory, contains an approximate esti mate" of coal which can be easily mined, and shows that the exte it and richness of the coal fields guarantee an abundant supply of fuel in those districts for many year?. Dr Wm A McDonald, a physician of Lynn, Mass, has brought a libel suit in the Salem court, claiming Sio.000 dam ages against llev atnek Strain, in charge of St Mary's Roman Catholic church at Ly nn. It is claimed that the latter charged the physician with being unskillful and reck!ess,and advised per sons not !o employ him. Mis Ilettie Cunningham, a widow, at Wheeling, W Vj, last. Friday, threw her three year old boy from the suspen sion bridge at Fairmont into the Monongahela river, a distance of 52 feet, and then jumped in herself. Both were rescued after floating over the dam below the bridge, and with diffi culty resuscitated. No cause is assigned for the act. A large whisky distiller of Kentucky says that the whiskey bond extension bill, which has just passed the Senate, will, if agreed to by the House.put some S9,000,000 into the pockets of a dozen or two big whiskey men in Cincinnati and some other places. In consequence of the extensive comments which have been made on the bill, there is said, however, to be some doubt as to its getting through the House. The temperature in New Hampshire and Arermont, Friday morning, rangd from 20 to 30 degrees below zero. At Petersburg, Va, the mercury stood at 4 (hgie-S .iOoVe Z TO Tile AppolTltt'oX nver is tr z (i over. U i-ie;,rd t h ,t muv-f: oi !)- giine in tn-'it region has been 1'r- z-". t. death. Thr i - -st 'em pera'ure ,;t New Voik w.s S degie s above zero. At Hici m-md, Va, yester day morning the ton mom.- ter ranged from z-ro to8 below At Wnire Sulphur SpM.igs and Mibb :ro', on the Ches-i peak- and Ohio Railway, at 11 a m, the mercury siood at 11 and 12 degrees be low. A bill was in! roducd in the Florida Assembly Friday incorporating the Florida hip-Cana-l tv-mpauy, to con struct a.ship-eanal from the Atlantic to (iuif of M-xico. hcp'ss the peninsula. The bill names among oUier incorpora tors Simon Cameron, of Penns Ivnei a; John C Br vvn, of Tennessee; Wm Ma 'one, Wm ECumeion, A W Jones, of Virginia; B ujaoiin F Butler, of Mas sachusetts, and W II Manning, of Ohio The eapital stock is flxed at not less than forty nor more than sixty million dollars, and the bill grants the right of wav through and the right to acquire public lands under existing laws. What the Senate Tariff Bill Promises, The Senate tariff bill, which is based on the tariff commissioner's report, be comes, unuer the commendation of Sen ator Morrill, a much more interesting document than could well be expected from the committee of which ht is chairman, it promises a total reduc tion ot taxes of S74,7lS,S37. The inter nal revenue tax i to be limiied to spir its, beer and tobacco, including snuff and cigars. The taxes removed are as lollops: From friction matches, S3, 272. 25S; patent medicines, peifumery, $1,978 395; bank clucks, $2,318-155; bank deposits, S-l,iju7,7ul ; savings bank deposits, $3,400: bank capitol, l,13s, 340; savings bank capital, S14.729; frtm national bank capital, $5,521,927; na tional bank deposits, 437,774 total, Sl8,"T7,9S3. Add the amount derived fiom special taxes, $3.007 905; cigars and cigarettes, $0,740.000 ; tobacco, $6, 257,435: total ot internal reuenue taxes removed, $34,790,324 The amount of decrease of revenue expected from the reductions of taiiff taxes proposed by the Senate brll runs as follows: From cottons estimated at 30 percent., $3, 681 000; iron and steel, $5,200,000; silks, $3,47.()OU; wool and woolens, $4,845,000; inland transportation, 2lz per cent., commissions and other chai ges hitherto regarded in making valuations and here-after not to be si regai d d, $5 400, Ooo; sugar, $i 5,500.000; mol;;sses. $0,500,- 00'; other items, $6,280,000; total of ta- i ill tax removed, $45,049,000. This sum add' d to the sum due to internal revenue taxes io b. abated makes a grand total $74,71 9,83' ;s said above an amount which, m ! r Mm nil s view, may exceed the surplus of the year. Senator Morrill Hunks the reductions on sugar, iron, steel, cottons, silks and to him, with his peculiar views on tariff matters, it may reallv seem so but, to Senator Beck it appears oiht rwise. Mr Beck declared that "the report of the tariff commission, while plausibly pro fessing to reduce duties, really inerea.-ed thrm upon many important articles. The commission had simply let the men who were to make money out of the business fix up the sehedules for themselves, and had handed that in as their own work, when in fact, in his judgment, they had done no intelligent worti at all. It would therefore be the dutv of Senators who really desired a redoc'ion of existing duties to exam ine this bill very carefully to see that it did not reallv increase them bv means of cunning changes of schedules,trans- positions, and provisions devised by men who would profit by the increase. and who, perhaps, in manv instances, deceived even the members of the com mission themselves" Natural Fruit Flavors. fo)n Fro STSClAi; EXTRACT! Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artific ial Essences. Always uniform in strength, without any adulterations or impuritie Have gained their reputation from theii perfect purity, superior strength and qual Hy. Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. MANUFACTURED BT STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, HI., and St. Louis, Ho., Ifekanof Lapalla Taut Stmt, Dr. Prlao'a Cms lUklaf fawdw, ud Sr. PrlM'i Gmlfu Ftriam. WE MAKE NO SECOND CRADE GOODS. 1 S DISPATCHES. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. A $100,000Hlai7 NeenaH; Wis, Jan. 15. The loss by the tire yesterday will far exceed $100, 000; undoubtedly incendiary. Death of a Philadelphia Editor. Philadelphia, Jan 15. Joseph Sail er, in. my years liuancial editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, died this morning. Dismantled at Sea. London, Jan 15. The British ship, Sir Henry Lawrence, from London for New Orleans, was spoken on the 12th inst., dismantled. Hon. John W. Shackelford Danseroiis fy HI. Washington, Jan 15. Representa tive Junn W. S aackelford, of the third district of iorth Carolina, is lying seri ously ill and fatal results are feared. Comnj Soth. Louisville, Jan. 15. The Princess Louist; and Mai qui of Lome and party arrived here from St. Louis last night "and left at 7:30 o'clock for Richmond, whence they go to Savannah and Charleston. Chicago Smelting Works Burned. Chicago, Jan 15. The works of the Chicago Smelting and He fining Compa ny, corner 40;h and Clark streets, were totally destroyed by lire at 4 o'clock this morning. Loss, $110,000; insur ance, $29,000. Hanged in a Storm. Galway, Ireland, J ah 15. Patrick Higgins, one of the murderers of the Huddys, was hanged within the jail at 8 o'clock this morning. The weather was wild. During the night there was a storm accompanied by lightning and thunder. There were onlv a few per sons outside the jail at the time of the execution. A. Pen Picture of Polk. " The editor f the Cincinnati News Mr tl. M. D k, who w .s formerly e itor t i h- X ohvi J Uanmr aud'w .if quii.trd i ii t ul a.ei Maish i Poik, he ij-t -aiding i a-ur r t I'ro- nessee, dr.tv s the T of loin : lo -. log pen picture "He was a gr-in.,1 companion, with a remarkably btight vein of sp.okliig wit. had be.e:i oil 'e exceed in i v dissipa' ed, but for lv.en;y e;-rshe ! ; pia tiC'-d abs lute abstinence. He was a iiiriii without vices, but nut tlic ur.a ii. -n eiys-.-ie.ding or ps ; I m sing i:g de faulter. He w,is a s .ct ii, j .vi.ii in. n Willi the boy1-, but sp..-nt.- n.oi; nn d ; ately, and joined in none but ihe u:o-L innocent pleasures, no matter v:;. others did He w ;s in no way ex:r v ag.int, and y e lp f-!l. Hiscas is as sd a one its wns evr recoi d- d. We 'h not believe he ever did a dHiories: O' a dis-honoinb!-thing jn his bb- b-f re. Thai does not lessen ti e crime, he: suddens ir, anil Wiims him v. ho v.innteth him self to beware. TYmi' ation has many guises, and no one kn.'ws he is safe until the deaih-rattle advises him that his account is closed. When the wyr ended, leaving I.lk ouT of service and poor, he went to work, and partly in a country newspaper and partly on a farm, made a meager but decent living, four years ago he was elected Treasurer of the State. For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Iilood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, md all Diseases 33T caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED EIYET4. Bad Breath ; Paul in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of nppeti'.e ; 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 extcnsi"'v deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms -"-ipear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un healthy LocaUties, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in heaiihy 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 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 Thing that never fails 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. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. TV. Mason says : 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. BglTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. ruR SALE BV ALi, DRUGGISTS. ViNTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION ERONCKITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA ! Perry Davis s Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against l!;e c il effects of Win try Blasts Ly procuring Ferry Davis's Tain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. Wintry 'Blasts NOW IS YOUR TIME! JU--T RECEIVED, n i s We are no c!o -ing out our stock of WinterQoods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AND I NOW IS YOUH Fi&ve DRESS 23 JEt, C3- jE. H EsST i T . q V , rnces. fmDrsci"g some vry fancy Cashmnre .patterns at half thir v&lua J-lst recrUco a nrw lo. ot Lai gii) Tits, and Kur Trlmnil, g. Our slock of Jacket? uisti?, rKakS Ac H htlrg closed ,ut very ch -p It you want h B vHfi UN In anytnlug tnai Is ketUn "ttoZij uooa. line come in and wt. nil, co;i U.ce you that we have It ror y. u. ' jou janll WE illME T COME DOVx IN PRICES. A.SPiXia REDUCTION FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ; rpRF, Laigf-st. Kli:e-t aid Ee,t lotlevp CLOTIIIK1 G sid Ibe l)f eft ij If 8 io wle 1 tioui. a Hiiy KtiailbucK ir, li e Mine, r 1 1 uitiuon nasii g Lttn .enulitd by us for selling 1rst. c..i01Mo H.,)ilOli;ul.H WlKHlh v.tutm.l, v.,1, u udtiful,. l,Ht ievfnino br unetiM.'t. tj n j It li'i g i.i i m . tultr int or m HI. l in t s lr the, HOLIDAYS sr lm irei. mic I. t M ihh . 1 11 K M (i LU HH Ll I. H .-M Kf M Kir p, ra all r Ube 11 Agents for lht PaKL tlllUT. W? i:.vl6 Xj. dec 10 wi it. U.U2 o H O o d CO m 3 o o o O C 3 ECS CO o z u. a. S3 13 o" o -i II CO ws u. cc CO CO o 'J) o : & o tr- o txJ c--O i i i O W o a o H O o H W o c a if) a I I I a: m o Hal iilr sib f: A N THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells Answer : He Buys in Large Qamtities and Am Content to Sell at Small Profits E. M. ANDREWS, Wholesale and Betaii Dealer. : A LARGE STOCK OF YCU WANT A TIME TO GET IT. . Our stodcFan., un4 GOODS- Hargraves & Willelm, Smith Building, East Trade Street HEM ALL mo n? D (-i- CJ tn Pu'jI c ftpsp-M-tfuIly, Berwanger efts 33ro., LeHding Clothiers anu Tailors ssr s C3 CH u H 5 O O KB WW OO 22 OjCD B an o o oo ad CO net Z'4 Ox o WW OX o o o oo Ox O o oo H-j ma CCCfi W DO 1 BW P3 33 tax at 'ji it 4 o" o 15 CD Ox O o oo aa 2Z SO CO MM ccco o o KB WW oo gen a i ; -4' Ilk t r , i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1883, edition 1
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