North Carolina Newspapers

r 1.1 I JTJ ii ,.- . . i-4 i ; ..-I- -.Moroni -;rjt;-:.; in r:.-, .v rv I V 111 ll V ' . 1. V I - IT W . I I Alh PERSONS 1 1 N N DDD Etl BB TTTT BEX DDD : II N II N II NN D 1"K B B T E D D NN DDD 4,111 BBB - T EBB DDD : TO 'jr M i i f- i t- f v it . Pegram JCo.;, Bv Kote or Account;' ' - W-I-L-L P-L-E-A-S-E ) Caltand Settled We Ask ITon. FOB THK M O N K "V 7" BECAUSE WK Need and Want It. Mm & Co. janll A OOMM0N-8EIT8E BEMEDY. SAKICILICA. ffo More. KbramaiUm, Goat or Nrarnlia. 1MMED1ATK RELIEF WABBANTErx PBRMANKNT CUBE GUARANTEED. Fire years establlsn-d and never known to fall In a single case acute or chronic. Refer to all D ominent phislctans and drugKkta for the sUnd lug of saiic'dtca. r The onlj dlssolver of the Poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty 84LK TLICA Is known a common sense rfmedy. bc iuse It anises directly at the caussof Bheumatli'm, Gut ami Neuralg'a whl e so many so-called specifics and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effects. ' It has been conceded by emlne t scientists that outward applications such as nibbing with oils, ointro' Hts,- lin ments, and soothing lotions wiil not en d cate these disease? bicb are the resu t of ih potMrtri! g of thebl"od with Uric Acid 8LICYLICA wo ks with marvelous fffect on th!8 scld and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebmed pbyslcl-ins of A. erica and Europe. Highest Medical A cad -my of P, ns re pons 95 per cent cures toi three days IlEITlE.TlBFR that SALIt TLlCA Is a certain cure tor Rheuma tism Gout and Neuralgia The most Intense pains are subdued almost Inttantly- Glve ii a trial. Relief guaranteed or money re-, fuiwted. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. St A BOX. 6 BOX 88 for $5- r5ent tree by mall on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DB GG13T FOR IT. But do net be deluded into taking imitations or substitutes, or some bit g recommended as "just an gord P' lnlsi on the genuine with the name of WasHBITRNF A CO.. on each box. which is guar anteed chemically pure under our signature, an Indispem-lbie requisite to Insure succuss in the treatment. Take no other, or send to as. n WaSHBURMB &.CO., Proprietors. , 287 Broadway, cor Reade St., New Yorfc ovl8 dw ly LOG ROLLING. While Wreatlltis; trith a.t'Allen Tree a l.anibernaii Receives ton M-wentlal PatMcmea. While ofi a trinang extSil'sIofl'ln 1ke great coal tf wowi irbn'BearJ'arboBdale, Pa., the wriier net William tlU lunberiai( " Accustomed to liraridlaboTOttefoiek from Writ mabhood, he was tme jjulgjitop to- Aid Many a tree had fallf a btlor Dl.ali ghi'g :Aota, 4nd fleets of rafts had ne away to market tbe sawed products Couisa racter; and, U Om Wilde U right la sayii g tirat all ako enfsnte lh .ablridred labor are graeefui, ur frtend WUflam, stripped for his ork, and attacking tree a Richard I. assaulted the heavy doors of Front do Bojat's Castle, must have presented in admirable ptetae. , "Onedar. however.-but let him tell tbe story himself, as he told It to me : .. , .. ,. . ' I was out ta the woods, yoa koow. trying to ttart a log down a Mil Thinking I could get a better purchase .on it from ihe lower aide, I tackled it there with my log rolling hook and threw mf weight on' the lever. Bhe started. be did, but ai Jock youl bave 1, Wore I could get not ottheway.ehe ,wUe4;'rtaHtfet 'tiii! If If nadtft ee of a Jot of emails u be and brush 'Jlng in the 'oaa.; wMch Mferl' W.npr. aho'd'a roken bone, but with ome mighty bad bruises.'' "Then ycu were all IgliC'Wd bis auditor. , ot by a blamed, jlgbL Jtranger. i I took eold, sumtism'et, katrtt& Udnt heard of BBN BV4 CaPCink Pnnnrtii'prlAfit Rkfl and used it's my oBtalon I abooU never hivf ftJttRfW ir1 -Butm taielBe ,tooJ JAM. HolcirT wa l m,titrit ak wod8iiir..ait( there's one fyoukmealkUateenyrshaU never wrastte ' kfut- -Fur.'aa I toldycu before, tf It hadn't ftem bruMhei I'd been aasheif ao?yo& ,. ' -TCapclne If til t&tm khr IrhAhrnnttsm. It - Jp p t wi ii, A' diptrsa uf . : " we genuiaa. vrac3 a " - ChemlBte.rfiwToiS.' . 1 ' ' i i 1 1 ii i i . . - - - - . r - i i ' r ; i -. f- . x-i.- : t . MWE AEE' JOST THROUGH : TAKING STOCK, -AND HATS MARKED DOWN BXYKBAX. UBK OP SEASONABLE GOODS, And for the next 30 days we will cffer 'Splendid '.fiirgains in Dress Goods, TRIMMINGS. &C. WIf you went a BARGAIN a LADIES' WUAJ?) we baTe a few that will be" .ed out at temarkab!y low figures. Give us a call and we will convince jou that we. are offering GOOD BARGAINS. Respectfully, V T. X. Seigle '& Co. UOHTHOF - WORTH OY WATCHES, SILVER and PLATED WARE, TO BS SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, -AT- J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store. dec 16 Natural Fruit Flavors. EXTRACTS. 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 sttemjth and qual ity. Admitted by all who hare used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural ! flavor for cakes,, puddings; creams, etc. ! MAJfUFACTURED BT , STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, HI., and St. Louis, Mo., BUiun.fLolta'YMrt em.,r. FriM. Ora BaklM Tntm, mt Dr. Tri' Vrntqu rtetrnmn. WE MAKE NO 8EOOND QRADE GOODS. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., - ALUM WATER, i L'OR more than half a century baa grown steadl JF iy in repute as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Chror.lc diseases. Alultitude- of women can testify to Its unsurpas-ed efficacy In the re lef and cure of those aliments peculiar to their sex DYSPEPSIA In it varied and most distressing 'forms Is cured. CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, -CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AMD DYSENTERY. yield most rapidly, and permanent cores result Bottled in its .natural stote, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located tn Boek ktilntt annnre Ta ati1 AM rnAfl ft9 t.ha tHVA f ittOTI of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1 ,000 gueata. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mo ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMITH. Charlotte, N. C Kmarl2iy ' ' nnnn i m ' An important dis covery; bjr whicJ jjSltcrV j'amtly'nlaij.f .... -l ' give (heir lineu. that beautiful fin isli peculiar to fiue i laundry work. A8kybnr Grocer. Ji IX5BUI173, Philadelphia, P won sale jiy J. s sr-senrx co $15,1)00 ockJewdry, Ok jmm STARCH POLISH. ?shineY J WW LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS Condensed- from the News and Observer. , i We clip tbe following from the pro ceediDgs of Monday. In -the (Senate tbe Dill to make dogs the subject of lax ceny was put upon its third reading ! Mr. Mebane sent forward an amend ment providing that the provisions of the act do not apply to Bertie and Northampton counties, which was re jected. Mr Scott, of Rockingham, sent for ward an amendment providing for the listing of all dogs as property. . - Mr Pinnix thought ' that if i this amendment was adopted there would be a general howl all over tbe State. -. Mr Ebbs said that if the amendment was adopted there would be more than dugs that would howl throughout the State, aLd that if the Senator from Rockingham was from his district the place that knows him now would know him no mure forever. j - Mr Scott, .of Rockingham, said, ate"-, cording to the statements of other Sen-' atars, it was popularity with the people that they were seeking, and if the! Sen' ators would drop such notions and do what they believed to be rightaqd for the good of the State at large, it- would be much better for the people and the State. He thought that if dogs were to be matte the subject of larceny it was nothing but right that tbeyishoild; bej Mr Watson said that he had; long' heard of the great trans montane re gion and especially the region; from which the Senator from Madison Came, and had always done all in bis power to develop the resources of that section by aiding in it3 railroad enterprises and he was yet willing to do what he could in that way,but it seemed strange to Mm now, as to the industries of that section, for he had always heard that the rich hillsides and fertile plains were all dotted with herds of sheep feeding upon the-luxuriant, arid waving grass es, but it seemed now from the speech of the Senator from Madison that he was mistaken and that the whole coun try was covered with dogs and that they roamed at large and subsisted upon the frnit of the persimmon' trees Mr. McLean m ved to table the whole matter. j Mr Prtinberton called for the ayes and nays; trie call was sustained and the v te sUmkI as follows: Ay 8 Berrv, Enves, Goodwyn, Gra ham, Gray, Hampton, Linney. L,ftin, Lyon, McLean, Morrison, P, mhertnn, Pinnix, liamsav, Richardson, Speight, S" ray horn, Woniack. 19. . Nays. Alexander, ljuttle. Black, fosrner, Dnrtch, Dots-.m, Evans, L vili, Mtbane, Moreltead, Payne, Soott, f Rockingham, Watson, Whitford. 15 Bill lo amend section 50, chapter 275. lawsot concerning the fi.iii g of VrtCJncies in Congressional rettie sent.atin. Mr Watson explained that in the cas-e of the death of Hon J W Sha kelf.f d the-time intervening before het-xpir.i ti-m tf ' his trtn was ho sh.iii that it would nut justify holding an elei.it.n to fill the vacancy, and ihar. this iuL) authoriz- d the Govern t im-a!! an eVc lioniu this ense and in all similar carets within sixty days -of the expiration of the term. Mr Pinnix thought that 'the bill should only apply to the present case and that another bill should be intro duced to m et the exigencies pf ihe fu lure, and introduced an amendment to that effect, which was adopted. Pending its passage on the second reading Mr Boykin introduced a sub stitute with an appropriate preamble, and said that in this case' if the Gov ernor issued his writ of election to-day for a new election to be held in the Third district, to fill the vacancy, that, according to the present election ma chinery, it would be thirty days before a successor to Mr Shackelford could be elected, and then one week before the canvassing board could declare the re sult thus the party elected would not reach Washington in time enough to hold his seat but three or four days, an the term would expire on the 4th of March, 1883, and inasmuch as this bill would prevent the people of the Third district from having an exciting elec tion and save the State much expense and all to no purpose, he was in favor of its passage at nee to relieve the Governor from issuing bis proclama tion. Ifis substitute was adopted and passed its several readings, and at his puggestion it was transmitted to the House of representatives without en grossment. ' The bill to pay witnesses in- criminal actions before justices of the peace was put upon its third reading The amend meut from judiciary committee mak ing the pay hfty cents was adopted. Mr Linney opposed the bill, but final ly sent in an amendment providing that no prosecutor shall be compelled to pay cost- unless the justice who tried the cause shall find that, the "prosecution whs malicious and frivolous. Mr McLean opposed the amendment, stating that the amendment would de stroy in a great measure the usefulness of the bill, tor the case might, be frivo lous and not be malicious, or vice versa, and that the amendment, if adopted at all. should read "or" instead of "and." The amendment was adopted as sent forward. After being discussed by Messrs Linney, Watson, Wmack,,Mo Lan and Morehead, it passed under roll call, 29 t X- - The bill to appropriate and set apart certain funds lor the Western Insane Asylum was put upon its second read ing. Mr B ykin explained that there was a balance in the treasury ot the Insane Asylum funds ol " something over 6.200, and according to law the Western Asy lum would be opened for patients on the first of February, and that as this institution needed more funds to fur nish it properly, and as the bill provided for that want, he was in favor of the passage pf the bill. The bill passed its several readings, , Bill to amend chapter 29?. laws of 1881, was put upon its second reading. Mr Ramsay explained that the law now in force requires the directors of the Western Insane Asylum to take, as soon as that institution was ready for their reception, one huudred patients from- the Asvlum at RaleighJ and that the object of the present bill was? to give tbe directors of the Western Asy lum their discretion in taking any number over fifty, for. he said there we an manv natients.now iri the iails of the western counties that he did not; think there would De capacity nor- ac commodating as many as one hundred from Raleigh Just at this time. The bill was discussed by . several Senators and finally passed over informally. IN THE HOUSE. ; : - r j Ai ct to disqualify certain persons from ; giving evidence on judgments "rendered and contracts and bonds exe cuted prior to August 1st, 1868. being the ui.finished business of Saturday.was taken up, and after being discussed by Messrs Robins, Phillips, McLoud.Bunri, Bailey of Mecklenburg, and Holton, passed Us third -reading. - To restore burnt records and lost wills in Cabarrus county. Passed its third reading. . To establish twelve judicial districts in the State of North Carolina! -m Mr. Raf moved tojnakelt the special Vrfl r for Thursday kt 1 i o'eldcki ! Mr Wilcox moved to table iand called for ' thW 'ayei'anff navs. Thd "call "was sustained and the vote, was as follows: . - Avftsu-Messra AJidere6rj;Baker, Ball Barrett. Bennett, Bledsoe,! Bradley, Rridffers., Brhce. 1 Brtan. Btid, s Cain Charler,eefc,;Dixon;EataFjrazieri Fnlton. Orissett. Gudeer. !Hamilt6n, .Harris of Day idson Hayes ojEfiobeson, Hayes of- swain." uenaerson, jonnaon nf Craven. Landreth. LearyjLineback, I McCurrv. Mitchell, NewbyV. Newell, CHARLOTTE, X;r. THURSDAY JAN PAR Y 25. 1883. Patrick! Persim. Pitman, Pruittv Read- of Person, Robins, Sand ifer. Smiths SpenerriSteeaTStoKes, iMnngneicuisui. ton, Tamer, Waddell, Walker, WJlcox NaysMessrs . Abbots Bailey of Mecklerhurg, Bower Brown, Bunn, Fdrbisi, Green f Franklin, HardyHar ris of. Wake,' Holt. Holton, Houston, King, Lawrence, Leazar, Le,noir, Mc Allister, fMcCotter, McLoud, Marsh, Matheson, Nixon, Overman, Peebles, Philips; Posey, Powers of Cumberland, Ray, Reid of Gaston, Reynolds. Riggs, Simmons, Stanford, Strudwick, Tate, Thompson, Tomlins, Williams of Samp son; Wood-39. . - Mr Ray, in explanation of his yotti, said: I am opposed to this bill and jshall vote againstit on its passage, but for' the purpose of having the matter freely discussed, I vote no on the motion to table."- . - , j Messrs Bower, Forbis and Harris, of Wake, in explanation of their votes sta ted in effect the same thing. 'Mr Patrick move to reconsider the vote just taken, Which tabled the bill dast before the .House. - ' Oh'that motion Mr Wilcox called for -Jhaayes and nays, and the call wassus .tainedVi . : w The ballot'was as follows: , ; Ayes Messrs Abbott, Bailev of Mecklenburg, Barrett, Baum, Bower, Bridgera, Browd, Bruce, Bunn, Bvrd, Fortlev-JiUoD, Green of Frajikiin, Hardy Harris of Wake, Holt, Holton, Houston, King, Lawrence, Leazar, Lenoir.' McAllister. McCotter, McCurry, McLoud, Marsh, Matheson, Overman, Patrick, Peebles, Phillips, Posev, Pow ers of Cumberland, Ray. Reid of Gas ton, Reynolds, Riggs, Simmons, Stan ford, Strudwick, Tate, Thompson, Tom lins, Turner, Wood 48. Nays. Messrs Anderson, Bennett, Bledsoe, Bradley, Bryan. Cain, Chand ler, Cheek, Frazier, Grissett, Gndger, Hamilton, Harris of Davidson, Hayes of Robeson, Hayes of Swain, Hender son, Landreth, Leary, Ltles, Lineback, Mit chell, New by, Ne well, Person,Reade of Peraon, Robins, Sandjfer, Speller, Steed, Stokes. Stringfield, Sutton, Tem ple. Wadde l, Walker, Wilcox 37. Mr Bledsoe raised the point that it took a two-thirds vote to reconsider a vote to lay on the table.and was decided out of order. Mr Rav's motion, making the bill the snecial order for 11 o'clock Thursday, was then adopted. Judge Murphy's Daaghter. The Wilmington Star "in noticing tl e sketchot Judge Murphy by Mr Lyndon Swaim, supplements it with the follo iiikj if:nr,!.i-cence. We ill supplement the above with bn f reminiscence ot our own. The la:e Gulouel Richard O. Britton, who repidsenud Bertie county in IheLegis lai me and long resided at Oxford, told us that he was once journeying through Te..u s ee on hursehack probably abosii 18:i8 when wearied and thirty he siopp. d at some draw-bars aud hoi iootd to the owuer of a rude log shatitj that 3t.in,d some twenty or thirty yaiog di.-taut. A woman coarsely but neatly clad appeared at the door when hV ask d for a drink of water. She readi ly obliged him by bringing a gourd fu i to the fence. As she approached he saw a very striking face in its reliut- ment and strength. The manners of the woman were so dignified, quiet, ele gant that he was amazed when he look ed at the rude surroundings and the coarse garb. After drinking he detain ed her by a lew questions concerning the road, distance to town, &c. Eyeing her with exceeding scrutiny he was moved to say : "Madam excuse me for saying. that I am persuaded that you have seen better nays, bhe looked astonished it not mortified for a moment, and then with evident repressed emotion replied. "Yes sir, I have seen better and happier dys. I am now very poor, far from my kindred and triends, with several little children to provide for as best as I ran. My father was Judge Murphy of North Carolina." She had left her State with her husband who was or be came exceedingly dissipated and drag ged her down to poverty and toil, al- thouKh Bhe was well born, Unely edu cated, of excellent mental parts and possessed of the moat conspicuous traits of a noble womanhood. Colonel Britton told us that he was actually afraid, such was the unmistakable pride and dignity of the true woman, to offer any assistance, but at the next town a few miles distant, he mailed her ten dollars to give her some temporary relief. ' What i ripe Is. Burlington Hawkeye. Occasionally you see -a man order tripe at a hotel, but he always looks hard, as though he hated himself and everybody else. He t1. ies to Jook as though he enjoyed it, but he d ies not. Tiipe is indigestible, and looks like an India-rubber apron for a child tot.it ou. When it is pickled it looks like dirty clothes put to soak, and when it is cook ing it looks as though the cook was hi iling a dish-cloth. On the table it looks like glue ; nd taste like a piece ot oil silk umbrella cover. A stomach that is not lined with corrugated iron would be turned wrong side out by the smell of tripe. A man eating , tripe at a hotel table looks like an Arctic ex plorer dining on his boots or chewing a piece of frt zen dog. You cannot look at a man eating tripe but he will blush and look as though he wanted! to apol ogize and convince you be is taking it to tone up his system. A woman never eats tripe. There is not money enough in tbe world to hire a woman to take a coiner of a sheet of tripe in her teeth and try to pull of a piace. Those who eat tripe are men who have had their stomachs play mean tricks on them, and they eat tripe to get even with their stomachs,. and then they go and take a Turkish bath- to sweat it out of the system. Tripe is a superstition handed down from a former generation of butchers, who sold all the meat and kept the tripe for themselves ,and the dogs; but the dogs of the present day will not eat tripe. You throw h piece of tripe down in front-of a dog and see if he does not put his tail be tween his legs and go off and hate yon. Tripe may have a value, but it is not food. -It may be good to fill in a burglar proof Safe, with the cement and chilled steel, or it may answer", to use as a breast plate in the time of war, or it would be good to use for bumpers between cars, or it would make a good face for the weight of a pile driver, but when you come to smuggle it' into the stomach you do wrong. Tripe I Bah ! A piece of Turkish towel cooked in axle grease would be pie compared -with tripe. JUS XVL.l,Mm le' making: aBlf ttuo In tbe Charac ter ol "One of tbe Finest," and we are making: a Big Han on- "i)ne of the Flacbi" 5c Cgar. . : te. H. IBEVBI & CO. Mrs.LulaBeed, of Matthews, Nr. p. says: "I received great benefit from Brown's Iron Hitters in general debility." , ANNOUNCEMENT. npHB Partnership between J. BBOjOKFIELD and. X i Af W .4JUDOUr,hbeieto.ore aoing Business under the arm name and style ot J., BBOOKTIEfeD A CO., has tola day been dissolved by mauia! con sent, ; f j it. ;t y a J v V'L:? For the transaction, ot a wholesale and Retail business in Crockery and Eose-Vurnlshiogeooda generally, tbe undersigned have formed a panne'v ahlo nnder tbe firm name and style of LUDOLV A H A.RTSF1ELD -and assumed the liabilities ot the- dlssolved firm ol J. Brook neio s , arisen la con ducting the business of that firm, and all accounts -due to the dissolved flan are to be palC to kudoil We kindly askfora Uieral patronage and prom. Ise to give satls'acUon. (tYerj iteopectfully. . , -v ..' . 1 ": tgB.HABTSS'IZLP. - Charlotte, K. CU January 8;h, fce3. " u, NOON DISPATCHER - . ...... BY THE ASSOCIATBP P1E83. , TheChalmsra Mandamus Ca Jackson, Miss J an. 24. At tl elusion of the trial of the n inda the case of Cb timers vs M vers, Jary of State, yesterday, Judfre W! after delivering his opinion, inst se. e con ausin Secre arton, ucted jr the to the Secre- the jury to re urn a verdtct f plaintiff. The case will ncv go Supreme Cour on the appe tl of tary of State Myers. The Sanation in France. London, Jai. 24. The Time in a leading editor al this morning, n re cent events in .France, says : . Tl ere is no doubt that 'f statesmanship contin ues to be want ng, tbe Republic yill go headlong to ruin. That tae Trench people are aware of this is an explana tion of the panics caused by th diffi culties of a minister so little rese tabling indispensable genius as M. Ducle?'c Inoculating live Stock. At a recent meeting of the French Academy of Sciences, M Pasteur read a Saper giving the results accomplished uring the past year in the nepaument of the Eu re-de-Loire by the farmers whohave Dract'callv aDDliedhis nietKnH Of inoculating live stock as a prevent ive 01 uisease. xne number of sheep vaccinated within the year, .has been 79,302. For the last ten years the aver age annual loss from liver-rot bar been 7,327, or 9 per c :nt. Since the introduc tion of vaccination this loss has been reduced to 518, or 0 65 percent. Among the flocks whi rh have been onlv par tially vaccinated, there were 2,308 sheep vaccinated and 1,659 not, and the loss amone these was onlv eiarht fo t.h 2,308 vaccinated sheep, while it was sixty among tne 1,659 unvaccinated sheep. It is worthy of note that these sheeD were hrnnsrht from rlifrAronh parts of the department, and that the vaccinated and un vaccinated one were all fed and treated in the same waV. j ne veterinarians or the Eure-et- ira have vaccinated dnrir.c the xp.nrA.tui9. head of cattle, and there have been only it ueatns, tne rate or mortality being thus reduced from 7 03 per cent, af which it stood a vear aero, to 0.24 rer cent. Horses were not vaccinated to S' general an exrentascat.neandnheep, but of the 524s- treated only thre; died. IF tOU WANT To nee tbe Hf-t ize Firtnre or cm Wllinnt, c-Ii for ''One of tbe Finest" 5c Cigar , at . 1. 'VAZ I t- SITJ- & CffS. mi i . tmm Horford'i Acid Pboxpbate. In 4bie of lcobol. Dr John P. Whetler. Hudson. N Y.. s-v3: "I have given it w;tb present der.ded banef.t In a case of Innutrition of tbe nrin, from a -use of aiconoi." An Fxtrtiordloary Cane. Austin, rexas, February JOth, 880 To Mr. J. W. Graha xi, Druggist: i-ear ir-Mj cast a an acute f-irm c; bron chitis end wasol or e and a half ye-tr's dv ation. 1 oi p. rye the besi medictil aid pos ible. I it f 1 ea ratia y unt'l tbe'docttr said I would d '-that mj c se was incurniiie. rnrown up. n my wn ns sourc 8, 1 got a bott e of Dr. Wm. 1 all's Jia sam for tbe li;n, and 1' six bourn felt a decked re lief. In three das he coueta a most disappeared. Horn tbac my changes of Ife are good fc many years, l earnestly iconim na ine coove every sufforer of lung or tJ.roat dlsense. Extract of Rewrt 'rom the Celebra-ed Pt stclan Erasmus Wilson, of Lonaon, Engla' .d: " tveral severe cass oi md jient consumption nav i come nnder my observatw n; all have been curec by tbe timely use of "Co df n's Liquid Beef Tonic " (Re member the name, '2olden's tHke t o oth r.) Of Druggists JJABBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Honsehold Article for Universal luuily Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation,' Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Fox, Measles, and Eradicates all Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting; on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known i spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black 'vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feveredand Sick Per sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and jfurified. For Sore Throat t is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chaflngrs, etc Khenmatism aired. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Toeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Barns relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegerabio Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. J amd ford, Eyrie, Ala, SMAIX-POX and . PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid'; the patient was not delirious, wa: not pitted,' and was. about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park xksom, Philadelphia. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollsnwerc c, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera preven-sd. Ulcers purified and healed.,. In cases of De: th it should be used about the corpse it wiil prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent f hy sieiun, J. MAR : ON 8IM3, M. D.f New York, savs: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a . valuable disinfectant." Scarlet Fe73r ' Ctirei . randerbilt University, Nashville, Term. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practiially superior to any preparation with which I aiu ac quainted. N. T. Luptok, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid, is Recommended V f Hon. Alexandbk H. Stkvrsrs, of Geoij; x ; Rev; Chas. F.; Dbems, DJ)., Church cf the Strangers, N. - Jos. LeContsv Columbia. Prof.,University.S.C. Rev. A. J. Battlb, Prof., Mercer University; Rev. Gao. F. Piaaca, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERT HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here dainwd. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, ' J. H. ZKTXIN CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA WINTRY BUSTS BRING . COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Dams Pain Killer . CURES , COUGHS u ': ; Xjouba : . ;! . - CONSUMPTION . '. RHEUMATISM- o :u' ' f - . f -v.; NEURALGIAS , .l ftovidej against the evil eflectsiof .HMn- try Blasts by: procunng I'EKJtY ? Vi V' Pavis's Pain Killer. ;; EVERT GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS ITS Diphtheria I Prevente&J Wintry Basts NOW IS YOUR-TIME! JUaT RECEIVED, Ladies1, Wand Children s Rubbers, We are no dosing oat GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AND It NOW 13 YOUB HWlu Ks4 DRESS Is very low In aoantlty and prices, embracing some very fancy Cashnwre oatt-irnaa half thM, i lfw( ? new lot of Langtry Ties, and Fur Trimming. Ourc ol JaK' Ulstew ciaK 4c:, ts being closed out very chaap. if you want a B ABGaiN In anytblng tbat Is keot'ln Ttha ErvTiSS. line Mime in and we will convince you that we nave It for you. p m IM 017 wooa you&WE and '- Sbls Give us a call and we will .bow Janll WE IffiE f IEI ALL ft If COME DOWN IN PRICES. A 8PHCUL UEDUCTIOiH FOR THE HOIIDAIS. TM.? XaAe.SR 2.?-??3Cr3r eVd .be best t,jfs to SH. iToiblNU onT, TStoivZX LOW lilCilT tie undersold briny vloihira Ltuw. mbtr ihiee nt n n 1 , . . y, r"1.? nier.se. sucb 8s Hi,e cl .h , 1 ILK n d L1E of uEM'f-' ilBMHlGS Uliirbi, s if j2isssisl3i N f riiwi ft M S Sp Agents tor the PEARL 8HIBT,. We invlte'tne Public. Respectfully, jus. declO to OO men o 03 Ox O o 00 SS DO RH OO 258 V CD H 1 tvi GO O I o m 1: a--o i 00 w CO 5Z5! coco o 02 w fa Ml av Kj k1 03 W Mi 3 50 2 o 55- ; d H w o gg h 2 . M o 2 1 g 1 h c w a- Li do h el as ss m - S r h K tn ' si SB is ft 0 o 5- 1 -'g a S Z 2 0 '' Z- s . - o P 3 o ' M ,& X M UX 55' ,11 H r CD . A N THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked i..t '" ' -v .;'')A ."i"',' . h .11: ."1 . , Answer? He Buys in Urgeiaintities ani & Snail Profits NO:;301. i LARGE STOCK OT ' " , nj f Ladies' Gomere ijid Gents Eutber Coats. oar stock of winter Goods, at YOU WANT A IF2, CS- J j E2T TIME TO GET IT. runnels, Our iJ&Zf . GOODS- Hargraves dlielm, Smith Building, East Trade Street i( ilEhPL HM Kl hi Hilib tia nil lifthe C" frioc OF oVlBAoJir'., c f.LtiliT PWCifet Jerwauger . sro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. CO O o o. WW WW SS, OO 5Z5S 00 t VjCD w b , SS Si -.5 U1U - fit? 4 . iHow it 19 He; Sells . .11: ?-V t 1 wMawsVssssJ m 1 i J 4, - i : h j u . f . If .. H ! 1 J I ; 1