North Carolina Newspapers

D A 1 L Y C E A B L U T TpQ RvS R V E R T, HBR SDAX, 4 A If UAR Yl 18, 1883.,-U HAS. R. JONES, Editor and Propnor. SliTBBXD AT TBS OOT-tJTFlCl AT CHABIOTTB. N. 0., 18 SiCOKD CLASS MATTER 1 THUltSDAY, JAN. 18. 1883 INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES. The resolution which passed the State Senate Monday instructing our Sena tors and Bspresentatives in the lower House of Congress to work for the abo lition of the internal revenue system was an emphatic declaration of the sentiments of our State Senators on that questien, and a declaration, too, in conformity with the sentiments of a very large majority of the people of this State. We would like to see it torn out root and branch and the last vestige of it swept away, but we doabt rery much whether total abolition will pass this Congress. From the present outlook it seems that we may expect only a partial abolition, and that spirits and tcbacco, in their various manuiaciureu forms, will still continue on the tax list. It is held by ther advocates of the tax on these that they are luxuries, and as such can stand taxation without op pressing any one. And yet these are the two articles mainly that give the internal revenue officers occupation in this section of the country, and it is of the system, with its oppressive con comitants and demoralizing influences to which Mr. Linney so forcibly alluded in his remarks in advocacy of the pas sage of the resolution, that we have most cause to complain, for it has done more to create trouble and to bring op pression on our people than aoy other one thing that we know. From the collectors down to the most insignificant employee in the service they compose an army of politicians, who feel that their first duty is due to the administration at whose hands they hold the places which furnish them a living, and they are in nine cases out of ten perfectly willing to perform that duty however antagonistic it may be to the interests or sentiments of the com munities in which they may be located. When once they enter this service they sever, so to speak, all sympathy and connection with the people of the State, and become the willing agents of the central power at Washington. They are expected to do this and if they re fuse to do it their tenure of office will be short. If our Representatives find in the progress of events that abolition of the system will be impracticable, and that the taxes on spirits and tobacco are still to be retained, then they should devote themselves to securing such a reformation of the system as would re lieve us of the presence of the army of revenue officials, several schemes for which have been suggested and some of which will doubtless be laid before Congress. While it is desirable to get rid of the tax altogether it is still more desirable to get rid of the system of tax collec tion as it is now constituted, and which while it lasts will always be a source of demoralization to some and of vexation to the great mass of our people. The product of the Lead ville mines of gUl silver and led for 1882 was 8l7.l27.402 This is Tan ly in excess of the .vie d of :st..v prvU u year, even in-ciuuii-g ihe pirk'd uf excitement at tending U.e discoveries of the carbon ate fi-I.Js. Ovrr .$06,000,000 in precious mint-rais it-ive 1 -en tk-n fr m these mins since their discovery ii 1878. The total product of Colorado for 1882 niiMtfrl at. iWrt 750.893. Thus it will seen that the Li Ivi'le region furnishes more than two thirds of the whole pro duct of the State. WHAT CONG RESS IS DOING. is le It, is said that the miners of Michi ganwho still insist on "protection" last year divided $2,000,000 in dividends, upon a working capital of $2,560,000. Senator Vance got in some center shots in the tariff discussion in the Sen ate yesterday. Henry Watterson, editor of the Com i er-Journal is talked about for mayor of Louisville. COMMON SCHOOLS. The last census shows that instead of progress there has been a decline in popular education in Massachusetts, Vermont and in other States which boast much about their systems of common schools. The Baltimore Sun in discussing this subject attributes it in a great measure to the misuse of the school funds and the general extrava gance that has prevailed in the manage ment of the schools in late years and the conversion of many of the schools which were originally intended to be common schools into high schools where large sums are expended in teaching the higher branches, the lan guages, music, painting, &c. The common schools were established for the purpose of giving a primary education, where reading, writing, arithmetic, &c, are taught, but no fancy studies, all of which take time and may be acquired by those having the desire and the means in schools. established for that purpose by private enterprise. The money collected by taxation should b, expended in schools for the people and not in teaching unnecessary branches to those who are amply able to pay for such instruction in other schools. The public schools should be made as good as possible so that the pupils who depend upon them for what education they receive may have as much advantage as possible within the limited time they have to attend them. Wood Stains. FurnLure GdZ tee. Herr Leo, a pharmacist of Uenhhin, Germany recommends the following stains lor oak, pine, beech, popular, etc. '. 1. Yellow Stain. Wash with a hot concentrated solution of pieric acid, and when dry. polish the wood. 2. Ebony Black Wash with a con centrated aqueous solution of extract of logwood several times; then with a so lution of acetate of iron, of 14 degrees Baume, which is repeated until a deep black is produced. 3. Gray. One prt of nitrate of silver dissolved in fifty parts ot distilled water; wash over twice; then with hy drochloric acid, and auerwards with water of ammonia. The wood is al lowed to dry in the dark, and then fin ished in oil and polished. 4 Light Walnut. Dissolve one part of permauganate of potassium iu thirty parts of pure water, and apply twice iu succession, and after an interval of five minutes wash with clean water, and, when drv. oil and polish; 5. Dark Walnut. Same as for light walnut; but after washing with water the darker veins are made more promi nent with a solution of acetate of iron. 6 Dark Mahogany Introduce into a bottle 15 grains alkanet root, 30 grains aloes, SO grains powdered dragon's blood, and 500 grains 95 per cent, alcohol, closing the mou,h of the bottle with a piece of bladder, beeping it in a warm place for thee or four days, with occasional shaking, then filtering tie liquid. The wood is rirst mordanted with nitric acid, and when dry washed with the stain once or oftener, accord ing to the desired shade; then the wood, being died, is oiled and polished. 7. Light Mahogany Sime as dark mahogany, but the stain should only be applied once. The veins of true mahog ony may be imitated by the use of ace tate Iron skillfully applied. Idfe Too Hard. Goldsboro Messenger. Chas. Smith, a painter, well known in this community, committed suicide last Saturdav nieht bv taking morphiue. He made an attempt on his life some months ago with laudnum but was saved by 'timely medical aid, family troubles prompted the deed, and form what we can hear, he is worthy of the deepest sympathy. For a long time he had suspected the fidelity of his wife, and he made the first attempt on his life when he found that those suspicions were only two true. After his recovery she promised reform, and they lived together up to a few days ago, when she elopea with former seducer, taking her three children with her, and causing her husband the above sad ending. Mr. Smith was about forty rive years of age, a German bv birth, and for many years a resident of this city. He st-rved iu the Confederate army and is spoken of as a brave and dutiful suldier. Death from Faral jrsis-An Afflicted Family. Wilmington Star. Tne sad announcement was received here j esterday of the death, at Mag nulia, uu Saturday last, of Capt J. M. Hartswell, a prominent citizen of that place, from a stroke of paralysis which he received about three or four weeks ago. Deceased who was about 50, pears of age, w as a leading merchant Magnolia, and highly esteem ed by all who knew him, and his death will be sincerely regretted. His funeral took place on Sunday. Capt. Hartswell leaves a wife and four children, and we regret to hear that his afflicted widow is now danger ously ill, while her mother Mrs. James Southerland, an old and greatly esteem ed lady, preceded Capt. M. over the dark river by just one day, having de parted this life on JFridav evening the 12 inst. Truly this is an afflicted family. FAREWELL SPENCER. Ex-Senator Spencer, of Alabama a Northern man, however who floated to the surface in the days of Radical ascendency, and who has for some time been meandering around the country to keep off the witness stand in the star route cases, packed his wardrobe and sailed yesterday from Halifax for Eng land, where he will rusticate until the star route cases are disposed of. At the present rate of progress in these cases he will probably spend the re mainder of his mortal career in the land of his ancestors. There never was much desire on the part of the prosecu tion to take Spencer in although we are informed that during his stay in Cana da he was constantly shadowed by two detectives, who doubtless were perfect ly aware of his contemplated departure across the water. If they were very anxlou9 for his presence in Washington -no wuuiu uevei wave ioudu rtiug in Canada. . ' :, There are many dis inguished Repub licans besides Dorsey & Co, who will virejoice at his departure, .and wish him a long and pleasaut sojourn abroad. An Interesting point raised by Bishop Ireland, of the Roman Catholic Diocese , of. '.Minnesota,- Irvhoj foibids members of the church from keeping saloon, tending bars, or furnishing liquor to -the public in any; manner whatever, under penalty 0f excommu nication. :t Since" the burning of the Newhall House at Milwaukee, with its fearful loss of life,, the city authorities of New York are overhauling the hotels and insisting that they be put in abetter rtrnHMnn hf safety for life' In case of flHV ' nn PIf z John Porter is said to ne ap- Vehensive that the bill, for h s relief may not pass the Hois v'.andf Is .fur ther reported that the President will . i reto It if It doc s, but we don't Relieve It. k--." Some Tom Thumb Reminiscences. Tom Thumb celebrated his 46 birth day on January 4ih in Chicago. He said tnat when first exhibited by Bar num be was only 5 years old, and so light that a strong man could hold him on the palm of bis hand. A fashionable overcoat of those days was like the ul ster of the present, and had large side pockets with flaps over them. "Barnum wore one of these" Tom relates, and 1 coutd get in one of the pockets, and by doubling myself up snugly the fUp would conceal me. it was a favorite trick of Barnutn's to put me in his pocket and appear in the hall about the time for opening our entetairiment. He would call for me, affecting to be surprised that I was not on the platform and then 1 would respond: 'Here 1 am, sir, emerging from the pocket. Alas: how I have grown since then. A Railroad for Sale. ArGUSTA, Ga., January 17 The stockholders f the Augnsta & Knox vine Kail road to day authorized the di rectors to lease or sell the road on the most favorable terms. It i3 operated frorrVjySugusta to Greenwood, S. C, 70 mihf. The company failed to pay the January coupon?. It earned sufficient to meet the interest but the earning had to be appropriated to pay other obliga tions. It is reported that the South Carolina & Georgia Central are nego tiating for a lease or purchase of the line. The survev of the Augusta. Elberton & Chicago Railroad will commence to morrow, the line of road from Augusta to Elberton 70 miles will be located and grading will commence in Febury. Train Throws Down an Embankment. Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 17. A broken rail on the Midland Branch of the Chi cago & Northwestern Railroad, caused a serious accident twelve miles north of this city last night. Two cars went flown a 30 if, embankment, killing a brakeman, E L Clark, injuring the con ductor, D W Richardson, and slightly injuring 22 passengers; The National Republican Convention. Washington, Jan. 17 The basis of representation had been submitted to a sub committee to report upon the best plan, but as many plans had been sub mitted as there were members on the sub-committee. Senator Logan moved as a substitute for all new propositions that tbe basis of representation shall remain as heretofore. This motion was agreed t(rby a vote of 21 to-17. after a debate occupying the greater part or the day. : ; "' ." '. - .- Weather, iv iaTiTvVjTrvw".Tan 17.-Middie Atlan tic, rainy followed by clearing weather, southerly veering to colder northwest winds, followed by rising barometer. u,.nfh Atlantic, rainv followed Dy clearing weather, variable winds, most ly northwesterly, stationary, ur uigun temperature, followed by rising broiiv The Senate Discusses the Post office Appropriation and Tariff Helper Continental Railway Afks the Atten tion of the House. ... Wash lis g ton, Jan. 17. Sen ate. Coke introduced a j int resolution au thorizing and directing the Secretary of the Treasury, if in his judgment the exigencies of tbe service require it, to use the $16,000 appropriated in August last for the construction of steam launches for use in the harbors of Gal veston and Mobile to uurchase such launches already built. Referred to the committee on commerce. Davis, of West Virginia, presented a report of the committee of conference on the agricultural appropriation bill, which was agreed to. The. postoffice appropriation bill was taken up. Plumb, in charge of the bill, explain ed it. Davis, of West Vhgmia. called his attention to the item of $185,000 f &r the necessary and special facilities on trunk liues of railway acd asked an explanation of it. Plumb explained that it was simply intended to keep up the existing ser vice and in this connection he sent up and had read a letter from the superin tendent of the railway mail service ex plaining in detail the fast mail service and stating that the appropriation was expended now as follows: Between New York and Springfield, $17,747; between New Yorkand Albany $25,000, between Philadelphia and Charleston 142,000, making in round uumbeis $185,000. The letter also recommends thao if a similar appropriation be made at this session it should be for the con tinuation of the existing service for the fiscal year. The western and south western members opposed this item of the appropriation, contending that if any appropriation for fast mail service be made it should be equitably distri buted througtiout the whole country. They objected to the appropriation as at 'present expended, as. discriminating unfairly against the rest of thr country for the benefit of New York city and mainly for the benefit of the metropoli tan press, so called, Butler said thit it wasa mistake to say that the fastservice benefitted only New York for there was fast mail to Charleston and Jack sonville which was of great benefit to that portion of the country. Butler agreed that the west was entitled to equal benefit with other portions of the, country and said he would vote for any amendment that might be necessary to erive it to them. As to the' statement that these fast trains only carried New Y"ork papers he did not believe it well founded but even if they did no morw than distribute those newspapers rapid ly that would he accomplishing a good deal, because the people of all the paits of the country wra always anxious to get New York papers. Without reach ing a vote the bill went over and the tariff bill was taken up. The debate on the Tariff bill occupied the remainder of the session. The low tariff men had decidedly the best of it, both iu debate and in voting to day and the proceedings were full of inter est. While the crockery and glassware schedule was unuer consideration, Vance replying to the statement that 90 per cent, of the cost of manufactur ing these articles went to the support of American labor, said the figures showed that the material and labor together did not amount to 75 per cnt. To show the interest taken by these manufacturers in American labor he read a circular of the Mallago Glass Manufacturing Company of New Jer sey, announcing that after four months of idleness caused by strikes they have resumed operations and are working with ' French operatives," who havn proved equal, if not superior to native American workmen. (Laughter.) He also called attention to the statement of workmen employed by an Indiana manufactory eulogized by Sherman to the effect that that gentleman had imported foreign workmen to supplant Americans. He reviewed in an amus ing mhnner the history of this "infant industry" from its birth and said he hoped the day would soon come when American workingman would see that he was being used as a dupe bv men whose professiohs of "protecling" him were merely a pretext for levying taxes. The bill went over. Adj mrned. House Belford, of Colorado, pre sented ihe memorial of Hinton R. Hel per for the establishment of railway c mmunication with Central and South America. Iteferrtd. Helper's scheme is what is known as the backbone railway scheme. It looks to establishing a railroad lengthwise of the American hemisphere, following the line of the Rocky Mountains, through the United States, Mexico and Central America, and the Andes in South America. Doxey, of Indiana, successor of Orth, deceased, was sworn in. The election committee unanimously reported favorably to seating J T Cain as the Delegate from Utah. The report was adopted, and ( -aiu was sworn in. The special order was taken lip.being thn joint resolution providing for a new mixed commission iu accordance with the treaty of April 25, I860, between the United States and Venezuela. The de bate on this resolution was almost wholly one-sided, the only opposition to it being from one or two members, who doubted the constitutionality of the proposed measure. The resolution was finally adopted. Adjourned. The Jones-Shell r C se The Mississip pi Impravement Washington, Jan 17 The House con-u ittet? oi elections this morning adopted the report of the sub commit ter on the Jones Shelly contest recom mend iug that the select committee be snt to Alabama to investigate the alleged frauds iu the election of Repre sentative Shelly from the 4. h district. The House committee ou commerce this morning interrogated sever.il mem bers of the Mississippi commission in regaid to the progress of the work and expenditures thus far made, the amount which can be profitably expended dur ing the next fiscal year and other mat ters connected with the improvement of the Mississippi River and its tribu taries. The questions asited were de signed to aid the committee in the pre paration of the Mississippi River im provement item of the river and harbor bill. The appropriation to be recom mended for this purpose however will not be' finally determined upon until the special committee appointed to in vestigate tbe matter shall have submit ted its conclusions. At a meeting of the special Missis sippi River committee this morning, Capt. John Cowdt-n was cross-examined by Representative Thomas, of Illinois, on his outlet theory. The cross-examination was chhfly in regard to the Outlet Stoclt Company, and the condi tional purchif e of the property by Cow den and his associates at a place where it was proposed to construct an outlet. The examination showed that the com pany had been formed, stock issued and $40,000 paid thereon to Capt. Cow den, wtiich sum had been expended by that gentleman in the purchase of ma terial and property necessary for com mencement of the work. Mothers I Mothers ! I Mothers in Are too disturbed at night and broken of roar rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it : there is no mistake about it There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used It, who will not tell you at once that it win regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat ing like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. BURGESS NICHOLS WHOLKSAL AKD RETAIL DKaLKR IK ALL K1ND8 OF That Rukhand of ITIine, Is three times the man he was before he began using "Welt's Health Henewer." $1. Druggists. Eicbmond Advertisements, n it n ii f m n n n 111 I II 111 I I II II III crBf mm mi mm mm' . m! ' -w.t r - : i , : Wn m I frC IB! I 1 fci A JW A r II II II II I I II II III . VLv- 1' U II 11 1 1 1 It Li I BEDDING, &C. A FULL LIN J OF H. M. SMITH & CO., CHEAP BEDSTEADS, Main street, Richmond, Ta MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SCITB. OOF FINS of ail kinds on hand. No. ft West Trade street Charlotte. North Carolina, r a I Colored Railroad Builders. Wilmington, Jan 17. A very large meeting of colored men from various portions of the State was held here to day, to inaugurate the first railroad en terorise ever started, exclusively by men of that race. Several thousand dollars were subscribed. The projected road is to run from this city into the eastern counties of North Carolina. There is a strong probability that the road will be built. The movement cre ates much interest. OF ALL KINDS. We make a Specialty of Contrncting Elevators for Stores and Warehouses and keep in stock tbe justly celebrated OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS Which are acknowledged to be tbe Greatest Plow ever Offrt-d to tbe 9ouihern Planter or Farmer. LLACE BROTHER Statesville, INT. C, --OFP8K TUB -LARGEST STOCK-: OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE lit rue movr favorable tektik Arso IN , petition wrm . JOBBERS I THE COUNTRY, THt WsL HEI.ATt TO THE U t K. marl 8 1 He Lett, But Wrote a Letter. San Francisco, Jan IT D B Chis holm. secretary of the Albion and a number of other mining (Vs., has ab sconded. The directors today received a letter from hira stating that he was a defaulter to the amount of $7,800, and explaining how he had covered up his crime. It is supposed that he sailed yesterday on an Australian steamer. Spencer Skipped. Toronto. Canada,, Jan. 17. Ex Senator Spencer, of Alabama, has de parted by way of Halifax for England. During liis stay here he has been cease lessly wa ched by two detectives. Frye Re-Elected. AUGrsTA, Me, Jan. 17 The Legis lature in joint session conGrmed its ac tion in votine separately, and declared William P. Frye his own success r in the U. S. Srnate. - Hoar Ye on the Anxioos Bench. Boston, Mass., Jan. 17 The secor.d ballot in the joint session of the Legis lature for V. S. Senator resulted in no choice. The legislature then adjourned. Ferry Slightly Ahead. Detroit, Mien., Jan. 17 The Leg islature tgain balloted to-day for U. r Senator without result, ferry usugm ly ahead. Twenty-Two shocks of Earthquake. Madrid, Jan. 17. There were 22 Shocks ot. arthquake in Muncia yes terday, and teveral housts were destroyed. we make and deal In WHEAT THRESH ERS and HOBS POWERS of all kinds send ca-i f-MHH & . 0 oc 7ta SAVE YOUR DOLLARS WAND0 HID PHOSPHATE THE HIGHEST GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE, CONTAINING F0TA8H, SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA LAST SKASOX, Send to Dr. C. W. DJmej, Jr., at Batelgti, Tor analysis ot the d!Ste ei.t hMuU. ANBKEEP YOUR MONEY IN THE SOUTH, BY BUYING YTJTJBJ WANDO FERTILIZER Is the frsf evpr made from tbe South C.ro".lDa Phallus its excellence for all field crops Is unpuimtw Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags -AND OIBIRIBBIlSt ilik'!X!E:i,r, GRIP SACKS, FROM fl. W. Rountree S Bro., CAUSE FOfl APPUEHGaiO.M. Wlijr in yaterioaw tbjricttl Trouble Aiotike Special Drd"A Pro fehMkona.1 Experience, Few things give more pala thnn draad or ap prehension. &103I p-oplo tire Mb e to tace appar ent dai.grr heroically, nut the sua den and uuex pecied com nx oi some indefinite caiamlij very naturally aiiUes tenor io fcveu the orarest For ibis reason ubmlug and toruados are consider td terrible; their c imlng . na going trj so eud jen, unannounced nd unknown. For this same rea son an unknown dUtaae, some poison In the blood some maiauj that Is gra u lly andermln lugthelifd.li specia l! dreaded by all thlpkin pe- pie. Atd. lndeeu, iheie are good reasons lor such dread, tor modern sci nee has discovered tnai rru virulent disorders show the last signs to their beg nnlugs, vh:le they have the worst pos sible symptoms We know o many persons who have dun and uncertain t ains In various portions oi the boay; wno are uu. turally tired one dar und apparently wen me next; wno uae an enor mous appetite at tiuus and a loathing or fo d s on thereafter fcuca persons are really in a dai gerous cnol Ion. even tnouxh they may not ieaiue li Tbe following statement of a most prumlF-ent physician who has nd unusual op portunities i r investigation is of so stiUlng and important a nature that it vill be read with inter est by all: A930tIATKO CHART! IKS OF CINCINNATI. RICHMOND, VA. tW We Manufacture 'the best clas of Goods in our I ne and guarantee to duplicate Northern prices. Send for Trade List H. W. BOUNTBKB A BBO, oct7 blchmond, Va. J. A.. TANCKT WM B. I5AAC8, JR. W. M. WADDT. J. A. YANCEY & CO., - WHOLESALE rnirnu.unnn P-nwnnnn BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Joseph Aub. M D., Ju.ius Kels, Juitus Ba ke. Jr., H. A. Smith, Mrs. M F. Kotce, a Jttltler, II s. George Hunert Rev Chas W. Fro'k l.u keuht liner, faulel Wo f, J. a Wilson. M D., Weud e, Getting Squall r for "Plon Plon " London, January 17 The London Times s-iys Prince Napoleon was ar rested under the article of the penal code entailing transportation which can be reduced 'to exile. By the consti tution the Senate can be constituted a court of justice to take cognizance of outrages against the safety of the State. Such a court would be Certain to con demn the Prince. A Fatal Railroad Accident. St Louis, Jan. 17. The west bound Ohio and Mississippi Railroad passen ger train was thrown from the track near Lebanon, Illinois, this morniDg, by a broken rail. One passerjger named HoffmaD, from Maryland was killed and eight passengers injured. One paa seniter car was turned bottom up. Lots of Senatorial Timber. Washington, Jan 17 The legisla tures of Nebraska and Minnesota bal lotted infffectually to-day, for U S Sen ators. Windom has lost ground in the Minnesota legislature, since yesterday. In Minnesota there are 16 candidates and in Nebraska, 29. Polk's Detectives Released. Nashville, Jan 17. A San Antonio, Texas, dispatch says that ' Price and Cameron, the detectives charged with assisting Treasurer Polk's escape, have been discharged on a writ of -habeas corpus and have started for Nashville ! to claim the reward for his arrest. A Diamond and Jewelry Haul. Augusta, Ga., Jn 17. Last night ourglars cut into the safe in the jewel ry stor of A L Desboullon. and sole $10,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry. Cnllom Succeeds Davis. A Spkingfield. III.. Jan 17. On the first ballot to day, Governor Cullom was elected Senator, receiving 107 votes; Plenty of Snow. vmuAiiq, i jan. it. me eiiow is neaw two feet deep on a level here, wiiu signs oi runner f ally. T-1 ?Mgl mm Carnt, ; - - iMjaga on corns "f -1 Kn . nni..ir eompitte. permanent cure. Corns, warts, bujuljns. To all who are suffering from tbe errors and In discretions ot youth, nervous weakness, earl, Ae eay. KHSof roai btfod, &e. t will ei d i.ioe tnat wUl cure you, F CEUKG8.bJs .mi MmMlf waa discovered bv a niUatnnof. south America. Bend a self-addressed envelom to the Bit. Josw T. WHAM, station D, New York City, ... - ,1 Offlje, No 21Vs West i-ighth Stieet. u Anderson. M D . Superintendent Cincinnati. O , Decemoer 2, 1882 Messrs. Ed. tors I have, du lng my professional carter ot ra tuy years' prnoace, ireniea a large number of various disorders, of which, perhaps, uoiie hve given m i more trouoie inQ tne myitie- us disease K own as acute n pnrns; ana wnue It may seem -trange 11 is, nevertneiess, true, tnat tne ph slclaii is geuerany greatly anno eo ny nis mysitrious -roubie. especially when the case 'sof hereditary origin L i . do.ibtl' 8. the first stage of the well kiimw, but u r ltne Bright' disease, as the kidney contain large QU-tritlties r albumen; and while emmran ana joung people are especial ly liable to Its a tacks, it is prevalent with ail cases, an unsualit continues until late in life. etna obsiluate caie wmcn came unaer my oDser- vatlon, wax that of a fireman of this city who ap plied to m tof treatment 1 ne c se was uiaguos- ed parenchymatous nepnritip. Tne man was twen'y-four yeart age; pietnorlc and light coot plected. He sta ed that he bad suffered from urli:a y tr ub:es fm childhood and that he hA 'doctored" a nunaca times, eiacu ume uupivtibk come; after wnisn, in a snon wuuc no wwmu re lapse into his former state of misery. I prescrib ed the uio-ii thereapentics known to the profes sion with the same resuu mat m coiiro uc uau obtained. He got befrer for a while and then worse again; in fact, so bad that h bad to lay off for some 11 e. Ha suffered intense pain; so much so that I contess 1 n?a w leson w ujpwer mtc injections of morphia. My drug 1st woo knew bo disgustea 1 huu mo mkmj, oiju wllltDg to desett tne man. aavisea me wirji r jmedy f rum wh ch h (ths druggist) himself, had derived great b -nefit. as a drowning man catches at as raw 1 tresenbed this remedy, not letting my natl nt, however, kuitw wuai i was giving mm; and althoua-h not a believer in nor a patron of "patent medicines," I must confess tnat after my fireman b d taken one bott'e he grew much better. I mad him contln e it" use 1 or a ueriod of two month, with tne most grurying rosun; 11 reauv worki d wonders and he owes bin cure and present perfect health solely to tne remarKaoie power 01 Wsrner's - ale KMney nd Livr Cuie, the remedy which I prescribed end he used ince tbe recove y 01 tne man aoove raenuooou I hav elven considerable thought lo tbe subject nf scats nephritis, or kidney dlfflsultf , and I find that its rrni fsatlons are most lemarkable It often apoears without any special symptoms of its own. or possible as a sequel to some other disease, it my be a Bequl to scarlatina, diphtheria, and other 111 fses. and even arise from prwwiincy. The fi st symptoms frequently show themRelve in the f rrut of bitrh, Oejce and Intense pains in the lumbar region, "the small ot the back." tr Hibleaome micturitions and frequent changes In tbe color of tbe urine which at Urn s diminishes perceptibly. If ths U'lnw is entirely suppressed, ti e cj se, probnb'y, Kill terminate fat dly la a very few days. Dropsy is a const quence ef tbe nup presdon of urine, and the severeness ot it is gov erned by the trop 'itlon of retention. Tbeneivous st stem becomes prostrated with subsequent con vuUlons and irregular circulation of the blood, which. In my estimation, eventually might cause a diseased heart to give out At I h ive remarked. In many kidney diseases yes, even in Bright' "i-iease itself ther Is no perceptible pain In the back: and these troub'e often astert ihenuelves la various smrtims for Instance, in trouble -some hlarrboev blord poison In Dal red eyesight, nausea, loss o appetite, dis irdered rtlgstlon, loss cf eonsdocsnesB. husky voles and many other complaints 100 Lumercus to mentloa. Indeed thousmds of people are suffering . from tbe first stages of Brlght's disease to-day,- and ther do not know it . . . . In conclusion, I would like to .state tbst I biver since my succsss wltb tbe fireman, repeatedly prescribed .Warner's care Kidney and I her Cure, and if ny professional - brethren could only be brought so far as to overcome their prejuoioe again proprietary medicines tbey wou d- undoubt edly, find themselves recompensed for their sup posed sacrifice of liberty, as well as by ihe great ben- tl that would accroe to tbe world. - Moat sincerely. - - " ' - ; . a ANDIR80N, m. d , ; " ' " " Superintendeut. WnieTSafe Kldnr suid Liver Cm L115 inaln StreetRlchmond, Vsw KEEP IN STOCK BILL DEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES v AND ALL KINDS OK Printers Stationery, AND GiURVNTKE TO SKLL To Printers and Dealers as 'cheap as New York, Philadelphia Baltimore. A trial 0 der solicited. J. A. Vance) & Co., 1133 main Stree, Blchmond, oct7 MONROE STONE, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, will painting, , KALSOMIKING and PAPER HANGING. All orders nromntiy attended to. Shop 1st door below Postofflje. janl7 DISSOLUTION. mHR PartnershlD 1 between Hen y Peyser and John Hirst, existing, since October 9th unaer the, nnmn and stvle of the At as Printing Company, i this dav Dissolved by mutual cogent The business will be ontinued by John Hi st, to whom Rll debts due the firm munt be paid, and who will also discharge any llabll.ties contracted by the firm during the co-panm rship. January 12tb 18S3. JOHN HIRST. Janlo 8t NATIONAL HOTEL, 8ALI8BURT, N. C. Mrs. Dr. RE' VES Proprietress. THE National Hotel, Salisbury. N C bas been re-oDened fur tbe accommodation of the trav eling public. Tbe iv at tonal is conveniently local' ed. near the center of tbe businrss bloak Trav eling salesmen will ba consult l g their Interest by stopping at this boose, where they cw prccure commodious sample rooms. Kver .one Kspect- luuy sojicitea to give me a tail, omnimis at ait trains. Respectfully, Mrs. Dr. REa VK i 1anl6 8m All Healing Springs' OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, hOK SALK tY Wando Phosphate Company, (harlestoD, S. f. f BANCIS B. HACKER, PiesldeU dec20 3m JOSfJH 8. BROW N, tmml. Move loved WE HAVi MOVED TO OUB New White Front. Store, At Cost ! Atco&t! At 'i I mil", se.l for the next week such of m; Toys, Dolls and tteta W ARE LI FT -A-T- -O0-S-T.- W A',80, a lot oi MEN'S ai d BJYV HAW C. M. Etheredge, Variety atnra. under Traders' Katlona' B.v dec29 4 Doors above the court home. tare St' c' Lare Stock New and Fashionable Goods SPECIAL NOTICE Miners, Manufacturers, M illers, Disfiil st. ck oJP;ili TXTK Call your attention to our TV . in. Gas and Steam Fl ting Material, Pmn Pine. e. AirenU for tie WW Pnmn PnimtrT rpsIderO S fitted HP and gas. . HT Prompt attertlon to all QnVrles. ... a. r( ROBIS80lv' oct Wnder Central Bo tVl Wo will close out very cheap to nvske room for Spring Goods. MRS. P, QUERY. JanS Musical and Calistbic ENTERTAINMENT- At the Charlotte Female Institute, On next FRIDAY NIGHT, for the teneHt of tbe HOMB AND HOSPITAL. Admission 60c; gentleman and lady 75c; child ren 25c. anl6 8t W. J. Black & Wholesale Grocers and OommWlo" w aUir Tiour. T8U'' - J T ABGK Stock Bacon, 'tm aDd tll W P I j rnfima onH Mnlnfues lU.-t in, u" k,m2 ed to see their friends, win pa prloe for a large quantity ol day re oecau If II II StV II II II 11 M eiNITABITJM. "j O W open for winter patients. Pktlenta traar. ed by letter. Address 11, r. uATgazLU jr., M.D, w Kings' Mountain. Tne firm of Ln. Gatcbell ft Pugh Is dissolved. janlStf A Iia4inir London Phys ician establishes aa Office in New York for the Care ot EPILEPTIC FITS. tYcmAvJouTnalof Medicine. iw Ah ttmmartAtt Ante at lAnilnnV who makes m spe- elalty of EpUepsy, has wlttioot donbt treated sndc enrea SOT7ca.e.thaaiiyotherllvlngBhrilclaa. H'""? ha limply been aatonlahlng; we have heard of eo oi o"r SO yeara' sUndlng anceMsfally cured by Mm. D ha. published a work on this dlaeaae, wbleh be send wUh large botUe of bis wonderful ear. free .to an forer whoraay send their express and P. O. Addro e Ml7r.lkWi"Cl o." St-, New York, jan2 4w ANNOUNCEMENT, TBX Partnership between J. BBOOKF1ELD and A. W LTJDOLK, hereto ore doli g business under tbe firm name and style of J. BBOOKfiE LD & CO., bas this day been dissolved by mu.ual con sent, ' for tbe transaction of a Wholesale andVBetall business In Crocsery and House-Furnishing Goods generally, the undersigned have formed apartne 8hlo undt-r the firm name and style of LUDOLr 4 fi ABT8FLKLD and nssumed tbe liabilities of tbe dissolved firm ef J. Brook field ft Co , arisen in con ducting tbe business of that aim, and all accounts due to ihe dissolved firm are to be paid to Ludolf 4: Hartsneld. . , We kindly ask for a in era! patronage and prom ise to give satis action, srerf liwpw o i" " ' L . b! RHABTSFlKLO. , CharlotiB,N. C, January 8th, 1863. ; O iio , ? ; -' Book Binder I . .nn with a fair kH of the prlntlf g busings preienw a permanent situation ar 'n yKB oKFlCJ rtOo Charlotte dec23 NOW FOR BUSING w Tiivi thA nr'cs of La.UD';l!(!4 I ftflLV.?riZu Fia-n rami eheets, table cloths, towels, hdkercD d if &3.. c ai arte wr uu ri, finlHh up at 8lc eacn. u"0 ,rl, eve'i ih.. hn oivn us their work rf gu'sr WbT Customers are reQued w riece plainly to avoid mi9.a, - m where to tend uomaraea " , every day of the week, rain or shine rfM janiz War in Texas. for sale a large stoc'f of . 11 menos, ana as m.., No on; , J to 00 so. 10 caii u-i" " "7". nogt favoi dersellme. With thanks tor pasi Touts Bespectfuliy. w Bi Jinlft daw tt JL NOTICE. f,fm boim- FOB tbe purpose or w i d c)ded f elociiig my books I JhJ?he jear an riifniM on I me fL . hope my fr ends v.U- no ,r)f r - m iTaae this me hod tbsn liberal patronage l"rneg!ed w OVi note or account are KQue8!euT. G-?,, note or account ard settle at clcj. t Jana Cki 11 T. Bull TO EWSPFAKg jS ReoBlved a large i " es, t$ . ink. pt ?pj jt&m Just pobUabers mai38 r