North Carolina Newspapers

TTOJfl All '3 Y vl i A U ! AIM brT yOL. XXIX. ALL PERSONS II NN N DDIJj I NN N D D II N N N D D 5 NN ODD RRB B6B TTTT EKB DDD B B B T B D D EK BBB T KB D D B B B T B D D BKK BBB T EBB DDD TO Pegrani l$1Co., By Note op Accoont, W-I-L-L P-L-E-A-S-E Call and Settle, We A&k Yon FOB THK MONEY BECAUSE WE Need and Want It. Few & Co. Janll A OOMMOU-SEUSE EEMEDT. SALICYLIC. No More. RUcnmnfi.ui, Gonl or JVt-uralglaj IMMBDIATK BELIEF WABBANTED. PEBMANINT CUBE GUABAN TEED. Five years established and never known to fall In a tingle case, acute or chronic. Befer to all' prominent phjsl clans and druggist for the stand ing of Sallcfdlca. 8BCHBT: The only dlssolver of the Polsonons Uric Acid which exists In the Blood of Bbeumatlc and Gouty Patients. SALICYLICA la known a common sense remedy, because It stilfees directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, white so many o-called specifics and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effects. ...,. It has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing lotions will not eradicate these diseases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It Is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians ot America and Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 9o per cent cures In three days, REMEMBER that SALICYLICA Is a certain cure forBheuma tlum, Gout and Neuralgia. The most intense pains are subdued almost lnitantly. Give It a trial. Belief guaranteed or money re fundefl. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. SI A BOX. 6 BOXES for $5. Bent free by mall on receipt of money. ASK YOUB D3 GGIST FOB IT. But do net be deluded into taking Imitations or substitutes, or something recommended as "Just as good I" Insist on the genuine with the name of WA8HBUBNE & CO., on each box, which is guar anteed chemically pure under our signature, an tndlspenslble requisite to Insure succuss In the treatment Take no other, or send to us. WASBBUHNE CO., Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor. Beade St., New York. novl8 daw ly NO USE FOR'THEW. ; Concerning- Certain Relic of tho Part -Dog chat Hre had Their Day. George Stephenson's "Bocket," and the magnifi cent locomotives of to-day. are built upon the same general principle, yet the machine wfjtft which the great engineer astonished his age, Ts Interesting now only as an illustration of the be ginning of the Invention. There were plasters with holes In them long berore BENSON'S CAP CINE P0BOU3 PLASTER surprised both the' pub He and the physicians; and the triumph of the Capclne is founded upon the partial successes, or the utter failures of its predecessors. Everything of value In the old porous plaster ts retained m the Capclne; but at thii point all comparison ends nd contrast begins. F"or examp'e: . v ' The old plasters were glow in their action; the Capclne Is quick and sure. . . The old plasters lacked the power to do more than to Impart sJght. temporary relief tn cases ay of treatment; the Capcine ptnetwtes the sy wm and permanently cures the troubles for which It Is recommended. The old plasters depended for any good results they might attain upon an aocldentof tbeir ma ore and the naked faith of their wearers; the Ben- wn's reaches its ends by means of the scientific i wmbinailon of the rare inUlclnal togredlenls. &tcb.u contains. I i., - .- ?lfl'-.t;i, iT ; la DneL thn nlit nlaatan Ufa SfAnTianann'a Aim. d engine, are swkchei off the track, whO I , pawn's goes on its way winning golden opto - V an wrte ofpeoe w A ' . in ton very Not, lies th Jeadlng danger "no boy and Sum ttll iBW and cnmedy. "HyDocrlsy to the trirjuteTjee vrem.vTlrtU6'' ImitaUo n concession fafl mite to Buceeag. Benson'g Plasters are paro- ur, !5rN1 t m Uie center. ; MoeaSc. Be JohnBton, Chemigtt, Mew TorkV' . ) ' ;' 4V a ' : Mb just inttuutru TAKING STOCK, -AND HATK MARKED DOWN SSTBUSi LIKB OK-1 SEASONABLE And lor the next 30 days we will offer Splendid Bargain in "Dress Goods, if yod want a BABGAlN In a LADIES' WBAP. we haye a few that will be closed oat at remarkably low figures. Glre us a call and we will convince ion that we are offering UOOD BARGAINS. Respectfully, 1 T. U Selgle &!co. Jan7 dAw ' WORTH OJ- WOBTH OF WATCIIE! '9 SILVER and PLATED W A II E TO BE 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 instrength, without any adulterations 6r ifhpurrtiei Haye gained their Jteputtjtion Jnm ife perfect purity, superior strengthnd tuaf ity. Admitted by all .who hve0'ejd them as the most delicate, grateful and natural favor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. MANUFACTURED BY ! STEELE v& PRICE, i Ch4a6, m.&& & to JLo., abkan of Lopnllm Tiui fiau, Dr. Prls'a Cnu gtaklmg Powdar, ud Ar. Prlce'i Cnlqn Farfama. i WE MAKE NO SECOND CRAPE COPP8. THE GREAT GERMAN 'Rtmtu.T g FOR PAIN. ." --Relieves and cures f; "Neiwaigla, feciaftca, Lumbago, HI1DA0HE, TOOTiACP, . , SORf THROAt, ! f' spbaiws; -iO Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, " FROSTBITEp, I ;BTJHKS, tWAna And U Other bodily aches Fim CENTS A BOTTLE. T BoM ftrall DnKxfataaod A Dealers.; Clrectioea m A , .languages. , v the Charles A. Vogeler 4i (Baaxmnto A. VOGBUOHJl , BalUaiera, M4 V. S. i. A beneficial dntMPie CI 'inferred to simiaf icles because oi up tyandrfchferfuiseva .SeitoMMuniu jtheToatlifml Celor & I prevents dandruff M4 vj 'joe. fuiiwoat c.,w.T. Ku thaiiaMa flmrar axtiact la licaaaak Selteaia. I VMVlatUa drittilt. Ba snr fn pi rW)Rl. I TOM jpkfa, lydBtart Haoox wmmwj aaai. za aaa i cw., a trnr"."" r" j Co)w LQ) (CO t)J ( . ! ItTTI inn rrrnrti fflTTnnTTrtTT I (iCODS 1510 ocksjewelry, ; JfiiiuMitiHiwiimiiiZS, imnmaai in- iwiiiiif mmmmmmtmmmmm HAIR , j i 4 I ' : . . . .... 1 ,' '' ... . ... J-V .. .!. ' Gossip about the ,sal. Of the Naw' -1 ork World is autnorltatiTely. Deaths from smallDoi, i: 2&UOi last week were fourteea less than' the J week before. : "; '"' A French, aeronaut was killed Hn Madrid Sunday by his balloon striking a housetop. ; j - Vietor Schnapp, aged 59 years, eorn- mitted suicide in Philadelphia- Satur day by hanging t in; art.,, upper s oil resiaencs. : -dtystma .ki The iteamshtp: steeie rates frnvl the various ports oiKarope 'to jsfw Toirk hare , been r.educe4pt;$2i, iiifiQ8 dollars:le39 than formerly charged, j 1 A young mechanical engineer named A M Dillon committeed suicide in Al toonafPa.on Friday night, by taking sulphate of morphia. He had been drinking heavily. - MM Garrett, a citizen of Petersburg,' Va.,-who was arrested in that citv oi a charge of assaulttnyouog.tv-ornan, was discharged Join: Saturday by prde? of the mayor, the i-chaxgea against hlnj havJrigbeeutMVfv.t . f - Gifes McParlana a pro mine at citizen or JxanucoKe, fa.j'-waa mnraereaiOn "Pridav nitrht. Tfin hrwlv waa frttthA Inn' the street, with the forehead crushed in by a blow from" some brunt instru ment. ... ...... The body of Ardoniram Jeonard has been found in the woods near Bayn ham, Mass., frozen stiff. Both feet were tied with a rope to a small sap ling. Under the corpse was a 32-cali-bre revolver, and on the left side of the coat a small hole was burned. Leonard had worked in a Fall River mill. ' Bergin & Sons' glassworks, in Phila delphia, have shut down and have thrown 200 hands, put, of employment. The'firm announces its inability to com pete with New Jersey manufacturer who pay their men in store orders, real izing a profit on the stores which they run instead of the manufactory. A dispatch from Matamoras, Mexn says a party of bandits, -led by Jesus Banacar, were attacked1 Sunday njear Juan, Jalisco, by rural soldiers under Captain Lemon. The. bandits were de feated, losing eleven killed. Six sol diers wert killed, including a brother of Captain Lemon. i; ' Mr; Fink, of Nanticoke, Pa., myste riously disappeared from his home last July. On Friday a gang of miners in clearing out an abandoned shaft of the Susquehanna Goal Company,- at Hanti coke, found the body, of Fink upon a pumping platform 200 feet below the surface. It is surmised that lie was' murdered bjilolly Maguires. The body" of sJohn A Wellman, a law yer, of Denver, Col waa found on Fri day in a dense thicket : near Pueblo, Col. Several weeks ago, owing to some little, trouble with his wife, he attempt ed to destroy himself by taking poison, but failed. It is supposed he went to the place where the body was found about a month ago and shot himself. Mrs. Wellman has made three attempts to commit suicide in the past two days. HENRY CLAY'S SON JOUN. How. Being in the Bine Grass Country, He Rides Fine Horses as a Hobby. Lexington (Ky.) letter In the Courier-Journal Situated about one mile and a half from the city of Lexington, on ; the Tate's ' Creek pike, is the home and breeding farm of John M.Clay. The place contains something over 800 acres, and was originally a part of Ashland. Along about 1810 Henry Clay purchased Ashland, then containing 1,500 acres, paying for it only $10 per acre. Some time before his death he became pos sessed, by gilt and purchase, of quite a number, of high'bfed horses, which, upon the settlement of his estate, pass ed into tho hands of John M, his young est son, whose taste and inclination .verged toward turf and field sports. For thirty -five years last past the niame Of John, M. Clay has been prominent as a successful breeder; and turf m an.'. There is, no turfman, either in this country or -England. .if I except the famous Sir Joseph Hawley, whohas, from a f ew seleet mares, bred so many high-classed horses as Mr. Clay, and. from this fact- he; has been frequently justly styled the Sir Joseph Hawley;of America. Mr.31ay parted , with jKentacky for four thousand when a two-year-old; he was afterward sold for $40,000, the largest bopajtde prj clever, paid for a bOrse.in American 5He was on tlie turf frem'a two to a six-year old and during that time suataifted - but one defeat, he being that time notoriously out of con dition. He was indeed a grand horse and probably no better .one has .been seen upon the American-turf. If the writer is not mistaken, he sold Lodi for 0X)(i ;orgarhxx;terreceived $7, 000 and noV-vwy tltna.,ago he parted Jwith the tvD::bfaQd:s mares Sly Boots and Soueez'em for 7.50k H has. with- t?i;1 ' AAnt:ariini7S inatiirilclAA haul A-f " iul. uyuvi ..ovj'wa JUMjf4 4 ui ihbrsea for priced rlUagtng from $1 ,Qo6 to. 9JOjWOi iK)W3 mind youj all olthese of hi.OM raS.?Ir0a3pJbas never at anybhetimaowjied veryiarge num ber of maresbuc those he did .:have'on hand were always select; in other words, pure diamonds; none of them wing off-color, '""mf?; ' , , . Mis residence is a . aanasome dhck, two stories high, of . the ;ohl style. wide halls and large rooms, f utnisbed in a manner that well becomes thJecom fort able home of the old-time Kentucky fentleman.. His "stabling- -and out uildings are substantial. Atone! time; he had a-JBhe. atabla with all ,cohven-: ieflces bofe'it beiyg.destroyed by fire, fieThas not built se extensively Bince.r Bunniagi; eios J the house ?-. one of the. courrtry, and bis colts rarely ever makea canter ItKoutiswatchf uleye' being over ! them. vABhongh Mrj, Clay has virtually retired from active turf pursuitsneverthelcss--ae continues to breedfpdkejgreat interest iri raeinfl affairs." ' r . r' ; ; ; brBairroad tTedoM ptibnshed-ar Atlanta fijrrrrntinff that 11.000 miles of knlrta4oterd: built fathe United States and Territories in the year issa, points to the fact that nearly oner thirdj bfi it .wasldpnif iV tb 1 1 ays railroading has jusfbegun in the South-, ern States and that there is no reason, whv ffraHterrmileaee - will not be coti-t stfucfedin 1883: the. work is cat, put - Hons anq i nttcapiLa iom f3? rail ftnllsr Tieea nor aesponar aig tneir prxKlttQwUlbe required J or, the; next, Iwelye? rnbntt;s. ; 1atfflTacWer'-o rairroad supplies4 of air kinds will bare ; ail they can do ;to? -filla their ordeitif; ihAv. wUl .onlv let. Southern railroad ijiaterSlabaijDonftfcry kBow where 4 jLheir places iOt.DUSioesaTtire anq wua. j i 1 A. I Jtheiliave ipseu, , ins xveuorauuin "The 'iarrfej ffBl ppjyt : dealers in mflT. mlacTimistir. miners and industrial trades' upplieCnpV ; if or the J South nas .awAlceneaicapl,ULrjst$ have discovered-Jthat here is the field jfor profitable. siAvestment. A great 4iand glorious "futur ' has dawned f0?.tbis country 6f ionderful -and ihet hatitBtH ' 1 U .Wrai-Mb 'a aa-ttvLM 3 mm rinQt' iriMli-f.!! Slit 1 BXDfOBD iXTJM Airp IBOIT BPHIHSfl w. nr. oa Th' Mat:tonti HruT fOtnratlva V ABU ooDtaina tarWw ia nrnhh Itoti TA fff tV tWr Cent. tBOTO alUTJH- 1 dura ttian -any alnrfr anatiKm maa"; known alt thrthlr f or he gpmw weneg?' now bo igeneraXi told-lv,aU-iUroi!Bast w gtaijdinfc prlcea redooed on half. -t;"? I it majlltf .. v ore - - - 1 ... - - i 'Someliins About ttVMealik r Balji- -t I ask, in view of our old againt-' ance, and what I6fel can be truthfuDy; said of btit mutual confidence in Uie integrity of statemeht Tjport an impor tant matter,1 by either, that-you will Lp4.bliaathia-letUr aa o -the-health lot por ity, anct enflorsoiir wrtna truth; th6hdr trnthnd6thin - but ' tiie truth." til jJ-at. Ik. In a population of near 400,000, we have a coi&MeTenrttft numbering near 40,000 and., a foreigupopulation dot soeaking the Enidish language of la least 2500. The Afrtean qaarters irel enifeny in south Baremrore-ana "tedstlv 1 on the line of the Urailroad. the low, whatwas one pme cafled; he sandy bottom section, The foreign ele ments are chiefly located on the fine of the Philadelphia railroad. . Neither of these neighborhoods ire desirable, for residences, the drainage is bivd ; Uierft is practically '.no., sewerage except opon the surf ace, and bp to .within a ife w months -their: sanitiry conditions were conducive to the 'spread ottJontagious diseases. -, -In these sections thmall pox broke out and to them it has been mostly cob fined. , ; i The display of yellow flags ihdicatimj its existence was honestly made, and these flags, never over thirty in sighf of traveler by either railroad, were mag nified into hundreds, if not thousands. Had their use been sdppressed,no scare would have existed ; but it was deemed best to be honest and in marking every honse.in so glaring a way,reportsisvent through ' the entire country .carefully and apparently systematically exagger ated by traveling drummers of other cities for the most selfish ends, that Baltimore was terribly afflicted and in every way to be avoided. . The truth is that the superstitions of the colored rafie against vaccination, their reckless disregard of the laws of health, and the poor sanitary condition of their section, were the sola causes of the extent. of their affliction. i ... f . Among the foreign population ithd sameconaitions precisely existed; incL when vaccination was made compulso ry, some had to be committed to jail to enforce the; law. . ' ; Among our other "citizens, where all the conditions of a cleanly and careful life, including vaccination, -were lob served, we have not had a single death, and ' not over five cases, which were Blight and rated as varioloid. At this time in our manufacturing establishments, numbering 50,000 em ployees, every one has been yaccinated. No-one is permitted to enter the build ings, much less labor there, in wljose family any'. case has "existed for the moth past ; their wages . are paid . by chairity.or by the liberality of their employers. ' Over 100,000 persons have been vacci nated 6y. official physicians ; and most ot the rest by family doctors, do ring the past thirty days. '. A11 infected: personal and bed cloth ing, bedding and furniture, are burnt; and all infected houses fumigated with sulphur - and 1 carbolic acid as soon as the patient. has recovered. Many other, precautions have been adopted. and to-day Baltimore is abso lutely as safe from possible contagion (except in the very houses where it ex ists and they have never exceeded 400 out of 80,000, and have been limited to 3 wards out of 20, far away from busi ness sections and ' hotels), as any city within the limits of civilization, and in a months time it will be even more so. The la w -exacts with no chaneejof es cape for avoidance, that every base must be reported,; under severe penal ties for' neglect to ' do so promptly. There was not in the height of the.dis ease at one time over 600 cases, a great deal of the mortality was among the un vaccinated children of the poor. ; No case has occurred during ; the present winter at any hotel. - The release of near 300 inmate of the jail on New Year's day; has been shamefully exaggerated and wilfully misstatedi . During the Christmas holi days the drunk and disorderly cases who can not pay the fine and are Com mitted for ten or more days, are rather more numerous than at other times. On the 31st of. December a case of small pox was discovered in the prison ; fearing its possible spread, it was deem ed best to discharge those ' inmates known as peace cases; this, arid this only, was within the power of the judge and it was done as a precaution ary measure all of whom could have demanded release, had . they been able to pay a trivial fine. No convict was released from any sentence. No other case of small pox occurred in any place of punishment or reformation within the city. -The i penitentiary, thei almshouse, the house of correction and the house of refuge axe entirely jfree from.it, and but one case as aboyejstatr ed has occurred in the jail. Wittl these facts I ask, through you, simple justice to Baltimore, let the truth be known. We have, as her citizens, done our duty to the best of our knowledge. '! ; as cnairman . oi ine committee or ways and means in the first branplf of . her councils, I pledge all needful legis lation that win aidto- secure her limits .from any such afflictions in the. future.' I am 'here with ten children ',and Borne frandehildren toddling, aboiit:me, and feel as safe as if I was in the best san itarium knownjtd Hygiehiplscierrce.f'"; ,'. Very regardfnlly, , ' , JOHN T. D OED. Baltimore; Jam 26. 1883. Tle Coinage of SityeiV- I Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sua. . , -,- The letter of Secretary - Folger, laid, before the House of Representatives; yesterday, in reference to the .immense accumulations of silver coin, whichirbe; government is helpless to put in eircu lation.bught to be sufficient to convince the most obdurate that is -time to dis continue the coinage of silver. . In the last four,yearssit- has cost;the govern- meat ever ;jo,OOQ"inierel$t.to ibuM. vaults W store its sar pi us silver; 88,268' Of this amount was experidett to -bkifldfa vault-m jie suD-treawr.af lunqre, ,ahd this vaulkand. theother whisn; hve "been 'uiitif m :jNe-w x ork, ,ma Francisco &hd PhildelphiatiSnlleto their utmost capacity. Thirtjy-five hundred fonsof silver, morethanl20, 000,000 is now cm hand, and it dos not seem tbal any method can dAvised to get rid Of tt,xtnlessrthn:p6isited out in: a petition, which:' waaTpresenterl iri the Senate some years incetby?ME4: Howe, no w the PpstmasterGenefaMDe tfollowed. ,Thepe1itioCRWcJicame from Iowa, asked that there be paid out from the treasufya 'doRar-a wiek to,4 Very ' marr, r woman: -and child in t ne yhtrHaantoiSf 'O.f " this lafr would emoty' thjercasurt itftsiPi J vep in aoou. enrea wbhkb, ana u wouja a . ' A. . V. 1 ' ' ' M. L LJS I befu3EsenMbfevas towntinuetsHVer coinage..;.;. :.-&mui m, nit i " ' LoxrnoN, $ iaB.''iTij6r wfeprian Bark, Atlantic, f romLiverpoolf or Wil mington, N, Gvshoreoar Liviro', has beccmia&twreck: : Hnle's Hbnev of Horehoand mdTfcar overpowers T7T the most troublesome cOikxkK u . i. ; " -- FUte1 Toothache Droriwe4rie.nnutVJ Glenn's 8ulr4iur SoapurefcJa dlfieasaa. P ; iftiiii'1 W i.rt tu .:A a jsfvjaasa To n who'afe iufferlna Irorathe e: riiaitrntinnH of vonth. nervouS toeaknesi. car. loss oi majaooaj L?Ment4 jseelM that win cure jm raBXOT iraiABorxnM great remedy was discovered, W, a mtoetonary la Smith Lmarimis RmuI seltaddreasea envelorje tntha Bxv. JosH X-,teMi,StaUQn ili, liew. t York Ckttm'iAfMLlM in ! 4 i ,ta.-i.;i. ' Extract of Report from theCelebrate Pbystclafi Xrasmas Wilson, ot London, England: VBeveral severe Cases OI lncipiept voasyiBimvn uava wins under my observanon timely use oi uoiaei . memDer the name, ,4 j & i ran nave iwn curca oyino rrs 1.K11UU xjotsi lupic. ' .av .... . .--. .....- . ... .. .- - , .. . 1883. The Yellowstone Park- Kansaarati Journal: ( ,, ,.;, , ". . . f Governor Crosby, of .Montana, has re oently written Senator sest a log let ter on the subject of game prp taction in the XeUowstone National ParlU;ThQ Governor calls Attention to the terjcafele alaaghter of , tiro game in tbatection as maay. as 4;000eJks having been kiljed in one winter for their skins alone, -ad, even last winter in. and '.around tfhe park, there were. as;many aa 2,000, of grand animals killed; to say nothing! of the; mountain 8heep antelope, deer, and cer game: slaughtered ia greati nun: bers. J!or ihe piwpoeot:f tpppina this the Gp veroor suggests that an engineer officer of tharjjiyvba. detailed to report to tb tSecretafv of itba Jjiterior for i special duty aa general .auperintjsndint oi the , park, With'genefai; power for making r ail improvements . necessary, ana witn autoority to caUapon tne mii itary stationed in the neighborhood for such details of troops as may be needed in emergencies. i , f -:;r .c ! Inasmuch as the Government, has set aside this great tract? of land for a ha- tional park, and aa Congress has Oro- Lvided against the wanton destruction of the game therein, it would seem but fitting for the Secretary of the Interior to take some decided steps in the,rrJat ter. lt is morally certain that if during the next ten years no more attention is paid to it than during, the past few years, the magnificent game supply! of this region will be practically sweptout of existence. There is no such excuse for the destruc tion pf the game animals in this region , as was the case with the buffalo in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, Their vast, feeding grounds now f urnish nourishment to. countless herds of domestic cattle, far more pro fitable tenants, while the rugged moun tains of great Yellowstone park ban furnish existence to naught but the; elk deer, mountain sheep and goat their natural habitations. . Even as a matter of National pride, this park, with its 5,000 square miles of territory, abounding in scenery of ithe most sublime character, with streams and lakes . filled with the choicest of fish, with its wooded glens and rugged; mountain tops, the natural homo for .the deer. elk, mountain sheep and beer, ougnt to De preserved inviolate. - i . What a grand field, too, it would pre sent to the naturalist. The ponderous bison, the stately elk, the graceful. deer, and the agile, and surefooted mountain sheep could ' be seen and studied in their native haunts. It is to be hoped that the suggestions of Governor Crosby will be acted upon' when, as the-American Field says; "it will-soon become in reality what its .name indicates, and what- it was in tended, it. should be ; and this heritage of natural wonders, the wild romantic scenery and rugged grandeur of which stand unequaled in the . West, will be retained to Americans for all time in its true character." , The publisher of the "Beaver Falls, Pa., Courier, Mr.- John F. Porter, some time ago contracted a severe cold. - He says . "I tried half a dozen reme dies Ineffectually and upon recommendation of a physician I gave Or. Bull's cough sjrup a fair, square trial. It relieved me Immediately; and cured my cold and caiarrh "entirely. It Is a reme dy that should be used In every household." . .Horsford's Acid Phosphate, gives strength where there 'has been exhaustion and vigor la place of impaired vitality. Thorjgtf pure and simple, and so mild, . It might be used by any child, r Yet SOZ0D0NT. 's so swift and sure - That mouth and teeth with wondrous speed . Trom tartar and from taint are freed ,-. . " Till they "become sweet,' whlfand' pore. Tot Dyspepsia, Costive ness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice. Impurity of th 'Blood, Fever iand Ague; Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De rangement of liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OB A DISEASED iirlER. Bad Breath ; Pain in the Side, sometimes, the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistake for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax'; ' the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy. . with considerable loss of memory, accompanied ' with a painful sensation of leaving undonesomething which ought to have been done; a slight,- dry cough . and flashed 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 hut few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and . . young, whenever any of the above -. . .symptom? eppear. . -' Persons Traveling 'or- .living; in JJn .healthy Localities, oy taking aldose occasion- - . ally to keep the Liver in healthy action' will avoid ' all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Difcziness, Nau- : sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass pf wine, but is HQ in- -. toxicaag heyfirajpgj " ' r If . Ton hareeattm' anything: hard of s digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep-' ' -'less at night, take a dose" and you will be relieved. ' . . ' , . Time arid 'Doctors' Bills will be saved by always Ifcepirig the Regulator . . in the House t For, whatever Ae ailment may be, a thoroughly" ' ; ! safe purgative, ' alterative and tonio can ; ;. never bo out of place. The remedy Is harmless . v and does hot interfere with business or "pleasure. . ; - .-'. - ; - .. ! i nilS rELT?Vx?GETABT4E, ' af . .And has all-the pbwer'arti efficacy of Calomel or Quintae,. without any of the Bijurious after effects. A GoVenior's Testimony. Simmons Liver Rgulatorjhas been in use in my . .J5un,ily for. some, time, and J am satisfied it is., a ' valuab'additfon to the medical sdejicW: ; ' 1 . -. l i. J Oilb" Shorter. Governor of Ala. Hon.! Alexander ft.1 Stephens, of Ga., Sys Have, derived some benet from the ttse of Simmons liver Regulator, and wish to give it a ' further trial. ' 1 1 f The 'orily itoI titttt 'never fans to KeUeve." ltve used many remedies for Dyv J -Ipepsia, Oliver Affection: and-Debility, but never ' 1 nave tpuna anything to benefit me to the extent f Simmons 'liver -Regulator has. I sent from Min- . - hesota-to Georgia for it, and .would send further fof ' ! -... sach a medicine, and would, advfse all who art sim- Harly affetted to give it a trial as it seems the only ' thing tluU never iails to relieve. . , ' v. r.i - .- i;P. M, Jjlhet, 'Minneapolis, Minn. 3 tl)r T.! y?. JMason says i From, actual ex . perience ia the use bfSimriiohs Liver Regulator in ' lnytrilcti(e I have Deen'and Tam satisfied to use .-- ana prescribe It as a' purgative medicine. BTake only the Genuine', 'which always i 4,has on the. Wrapper .tb,e red Z Trade-Mark?, aagTiatnrt bt'SJ ZETXIN St CO., . ' 'A- ixS. SALE BY AXfc DRUGGISTS. : -'; . -i'W ' -vi- . : ' ' MA : ; AtHmG'iviis cause 1 - t o- i U f Jk, 17 ;PMY PaYIS;,S PAIrl killer. 1 ' NEURALGIA '" SCIATICA1 ft - f v v.-; -TOOTHACHE ;. ' 1 . -f ' ":' i . ,j' , .. ', I And theirhole noxious family! u4 , nerye aiseaws ,are cureu uv , t twtuY l i )iA'niaV r 't '3 P PT T T K R NOW IS YhHR TTM TT T jtiiT RKCKlVKt), Laies,, Gens, and ; Childjen s Ruliersr LadicsCossaincrs aiid Gjnts" Rubber Goats. We are no closing out oro stock ot Winter Goods, at . y GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AND' IK KOW 13 TOCH 33 3RL CCS- inW fTBlaakSt?; iles' G8Qts snd Children's Underwear, Flanuel3,.c Plata Plushes and Velvets very cheap. Our stock ot . DRESS Is very low in Quantity and prices, embracing some very fancy Cashmere patterns at halt their value Just received a new lot of Larjgtry Ties, and Fur Trimming. Our stock of Jackets Olsten, Cloaks 4c., is belrjg trosed ontrery cheap. If yea want aB4.BQA.LN la anything that Is kept m the Dry Goods line come In and we will convince you that we have it for yon. . . . . - ' it SflSSSSIS 9rae,B' Ior fearl Slurta- Ql n a call and we wUl show you that WB MBaN BUSINESS." Truly, lanll IS OS LY EQUAL THAT CAN BE SATED BY AIL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT M Great Clothing Empprinm Leading Clothiers and Tailors. K T this vast Repository, so oomDlete In all Its X CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PBB CENT IN THE CITY. The most oi our Garments are Manufactured in our own H6useand are equal to the finest Custom-made work for 'VABlETy, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY" This Great Wareroom Has No Rival in the State. tW Facts which are attested to by throngs of customers, who, after the first purchase, return bring ing with thenuhelr friends. NO TBOBBLB TO SHOW GOODd. Remember, we give a discount on all winter Geods of J 5 per cent Thanking the Public for their Liberal Patronage In the past and soliciting a part of the same In the futuie, we are Very Respectfully, . j-m. i gents for PEARL SHIRTS. O f J ar m. fl'fl a g g 1 ' J-a-'wJ s?" r 3': 3- ot J" "O 5- tr o o o i t a i ' ' o S H S .C I i W . ; . o. . m '' ' "" L '' 1 "PS " r M' 5 ace . a ; j; ... ... , ,,g .g O fj mm . . . . x ..... o $ v' m - 3 g I -i .0, -:g..,-H- .-,1,., S.. ,, ;,g g S'lr ' p ':w;- r.',:-s:.i''a- S .o.'4..o;-.2. S l M g'-iv'fe'.Vtl:.-5 9 -.:g ": S B x,,,o-'g'- Sv,-s ,'.'. Cd"; g ! .' -m: P ;fl ? o -II , s I 4 -'- tf, ' .fct , , ton IR 2. m CO gg --88 .. c- i , .. , ...vsi. .- -. nxitiir ... M ' r. i . ' .' " .' : i o iv, :ll Mil i .' isif- : ; . '- 1 " ' .I.': '; V" . ' '" i -THE FURNITURE DEAfiEti, Is Frequently Asked, How' it is Ha Sells r -4 1.-; Yij?jir,jl; ;icUr'.- in s ' ifi 'NO. 4306, 'f ! A LABOR STOCK OF.: .: TOU WANT a TIHH TO GIT IT. Oar stock rofjFancr (and GOODS- Margraves & Wilhelm, Smith Building, East Trade. Street 15 U 1 TO THE AMOUNT -OF- Departments, the most Fashionable and Klgant LOWER THANaAN I OTHER ESTAHLISHMENT iierwangor ess xiro., - - - LeadlDg Clothiers and Tailors. k'.K fit.' T'iH .f -'i rdvsr A 1 UIU1U) 3