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TXXIX : ,, ,. va-., ; : .CHARLOTTE; N. C, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1883. V ' NO: 4,307: A1,L PERSONS "III "III DD0 D D D D D P DDD a EM "B BJ ', K KEB BBBTTTT KJ DDD -j tB ' B 1 T - E r D ,.D BBB T JF.B .0 D B B t T B ' 0-D BBB I ' BBB DDD TO- By Note or Account, W-I-L-L P-L-E-A-S-E FOB THIS MOINTE BECAUSE WE Need and Want It. Pwam k Co. Janll A COMMON-SENSE REMEDY. SALICYLICA. No More. HbenuiatUra, Gout or Neuralgia( IMMEDIATE BELIEF WABBANTED. PERMANENT CUBE GUABANTEID. Five years established and never known to Tall n kiw p.ntA or chronic Befer to all pomlnent physicians and druggists lor the stand ing oi sancjaica. SECRET! The only dlssolver ot the Poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic and Qouty Patients. SALICYLICA Is known a common sense remedy, because It strikes directly at the cause of Dk.,,n,GHni fli nt and Neurahra. wht'e so many so-called specifics and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effects. . M ,., ' It has been conceded by emlnert scientists that outward applications such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing totions will not eradicate these diseases whleh are the resut of the polsonkig of the blood with Uric Acid. 8AL1CYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicisnsor Arr.enca and Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Parts reports 95 per cent cures in three days. REMEMBER that SALICYLICA is a certain cure for Rheuma tism. Gout and Neuralgia. The most Intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give U a trial. Relief guaranteed or money re funded. ,, .. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. SI A BOX. 6 BOXES for So. Sent free by mall on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DB GGISTFOB JT. But do net be deluded into taking Imitations or substitutes, or something recommended as "Just as good V insist on the genuine with the name of WA6HBUBNE & CO., on each box, which is guar anteed chemically pure under jour signature, an lnulspenslbie requisite to insure buccubs u me treatment. Take no other, or send to us. WASBBURNE Sc. CO., Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor Reade St., New York. novl8 dw ly . NO USE FOR THEM. ... Concernlpif Certain Bel lea of the Past -rDor tltat II4ie txnA Ibelr Day. - George Stephenson's "Rocket." and theme galfi eent locomotives of to-day. are built upon the same general principle, yet the machine with which the great engineer! aaUmlshed his geJs Interesting now only as an Illustration of ihe be- ginning of the laventioru There were piasters, with holes In them long before BENSON'S CAP CINE POROUS PLASTEB surprised both the pub lic and the physicians; and the triumph, pf (be? Capclne Is founded upon the partial successes, or the utter failures of Its predecessors. Everthing of value In the old porous plaster is retained la the Capclne; but at thl point all comparison ends and contrast begins. For example: ; The old plasters were row In their adlonf tho Capclne Is quick and sure. : The old p'asters lacked the power to do more than to Impart sight, temporary relief in cases easy of treatment; the'Capc'ne penetrates jbe sys tem and permanently cures the troubles for which t is recommended. ' The old plasteis depended for kay Mod renil they might attain upon an accident of their mak en and the naked faith of th-lr wearers; tjie Ben-, son's reaches Its endi by raeans of ! the 'scientific combination of the rare ied!clnal Ingredients which it contain J j In brief, the old plasters,, life Btephei0n's dfs carded engine, are switched off the track,hfle me Benson's goes on Its way winning golden op0, -vuo i mm ail sons i peup o. j Yes, ra this fery laetrtiei theJeadtog danger to the people ,'vfbV toy - anfl use .this reliable and etentifls tesyt 'fiypocfW 1 t& Jrtbote rice Mys to virtue.". Imitation If the concession fan ore makes to saoeese.j Benson's, piaster are paro- 'HedlnnamemdstrlftT - ;'2f!i' Beware .,iwindlea,, JThe. gerulne, hsre the 0MCApcjjaitUilliecentor,'rica5e. Se anl Settle. , PIUS JDS IER0DQH TAKING STOCK, AND HATE MARKED DOWN BXTSBAL LDTKi OP , SEASONABLE GOODS, And for the next 80 dajs. we will offer Splendid Bargains in Dress Goods, YJRlJMtBfcXIIHIGS, &C. itjou 'want a BABGAIN In a LADIES' WBAP, we have a few that will be closed out at remarkably low figures. Give us a call and we will convince ou tbat we are offering GOOD BARGAINS. ' Bespectfuliy, T. L. Seiele & Co. Jan7 dw -' ' ". WOBTH OF- WOBTH OF WATCHES, SILVER and PLATED w rt e: -TO BS 80LD- WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, -AT- J. T. Batler s Jewelry Store. dec 16 TUTT'S EXPECTORANT Is composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous prod ucts, which, permeate the substance of the Lnngt, expectorates the acrldlnntUir that collects ia the Bronchia, Tubes, a.S4 forms a soothing coating, which relieves the ir ritation that causes the cough. It cleanses the lungs ot all impurities, strengthens them when enfeebled by disease, invigor ates the circulation of the blood, and brncesthe nervous system. Slight cold often end in consumption. It is dangerous to neglect the in. Apply the remedy promptly. A teat of twenty years warrants the assertion that noremedy has ever been found that is as uromot in its effects as TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues inflammation, and its use speedily cures thoxnost " nhnHnnf ennirh. A nleasant cordial, chll- Aran titlin it rcadflVk For Croup It is Invaluable and should be in every family In aSe. nrtff 81 Bottles. TUTT'S FILLS ACT DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER. Cures Chills and never, xryspepsta, . Sick Headache, Billons Colic Constipa tion, Bbeamatlsaa Piles, FalpttstlAn of . :the Heart, lixzi.ness, XurpUsXt 4 bA ; Female Irregularities. If you do notj'tfeel very -well," a single pill stimulates the stomach, restores the appetitewaports vigorto.tEe system. A tUOTEDDIWIIIE SAYS:'- Da. Terr r-Dtetr W) t vr ten years It have been a martyr to. Dyspepsia,.Constiptio and piles. Last spring your pills were recommended i iomefl.usedhemtbuSwltliHMaefaitaV ilam ; apw a veil man.haTepood appetifee, dtgestioaj perfect, regular stbofs, piles gone,' and I; have gained lortypouTHTS solid flesh. Xnsy are worta BEV.R.l.,BIMPSON7Lcti5sville,ky. , Office, 3 Murray BUttttW Tor. . ; Beceipta BE on aTOlication. THE GREAT GERMAN 'REM wrTrS ti"isLuift1ffIaL TSclatica,, Lumbago; ---r . . BSAfcAC&E, TOOTHACHE, QTJINSY; , SWELLINGS, a$orefletr'Cutt,.BriiUes, FROSTBITES, And aU other bodlir acne , juu a and pains. 1 ict rriiTS i rbTTLL III! " " T " RSaffftVdstOTii 'Bealers.1 Dueeuonsdn U- ' languages. . )r-stf 1 TH'lBhirlet'Jti'Vogetar Co. - (bmomo t. ToA oo.) Il'f.(4- .. '-' ' " HAIRBALSAH J ' V - J .w ci miliar art Besteres Vm am taa TanlblUJUeior at prevents oanunu J 3 t 1 lallinifof the hair. SBBMajHsMMspsmi 1 bv 1 I w la r TOW CoUn.ilMtap(al Hams K. V.,rr I m l i I E 1510 ia1 "'"""-"""""""nfl I tbv 7 BSfe ... i LEGISLATIVE PBOCEEU1U GS. , (uttenied'tjrointbe Kewi and Otroy ; , j . :; Monday, Jaauturyi29th, .SENAtK. Mr Vooi moved to BU8i)eBd thft rules and take up the bill to change the name of ''the -Elizabeth City and Norfolk Jlailroarl Company to the Ndr- rolk and Southern jxaiiroaa uompany.-: Mr Speight though v that the Senate should be unanimous in the2 passage bf Mi Pool'slbill. It passed its third read ing unanimously.-; K r. r " i -;. 'BUI to arnend and construe the act in regard to county treasurers. The bill proposed to leave it tothe discretion of the county commissioners to abolish the office and let the sheriff, make all the disbursements. ; i . ; - Mr Boy kin insisted on the motion of the Senator from Chatham td pass over ithe bill ihformaHy. This was then done. . Bill to prevent the erection of artifi cial islands in the navigable streams of this State. A substitute for the bill was offered which Mr Jones said if "he un derstood correctly would take in all the mill ponds in the country" Mr Watson proposed that the bill be made applicable only to the tier of east ern counties. ' jlL Mr Woodhouse was satisfied with this, and the bill was recommitted; Bill to amend the landlord and tenant act, making the, .landlord guilty t o a misdemeanor when seizing the tenant's property "unlawfully, knowingly and unjustly." ' 1 ' Mr Scott, of Rockingham, offered an amendment: Add after "knowingly theSvords 'and without 'process of law." The amendment was adopted and the bill passed its third reading. Resolutions instructing our Senators in Congress not to consent to the re newal of the reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich Islands were taken up. ... Mr Payne moved to table the resolu tions. They were tabled. Bill to reduce bonds given by register of deeds, Indefinitely postponed. Bill authorizing chairman of finance committees in the State to administer oaths. ; Mr Morehead asked if it was a gener al power. .Mr Boykin thought the bill not in accordance with the law concerning Deriurv. but moved that it be referred to the committee on judiciary, it was was referred. Bill for amnesty and pardon to- cer tain persons accused of :. selling liquor without license. Mr Boykin explained that the biU proyidesjEor that class of persons who Were supposed to have vio lated thelaw during the prohibition in the State. ' , Mr Moretiead sked that it be passed over for.-the presenfcv.It was so done. Bill to exempt band officers from jury duty .w.as tabled.' Bill defining false pretenses was .tabled. ' M Watsongave it? as. his candid opinion . that the passage of this bill wou,ld crowd 4very criminal docket in the State. Mr Webb, Mr Black and Mr Toon favored, and Mr- Morehead, Mr Strayhorn and Mr Womack opposed it. The eas and nays were called on Mr Womack's motion to table. Tabled yeas 27 ; nays 11. Mr. Morehead called up the bill for amnesty and pardon to certain persons for selling liquor and offered the follow ing amendment: "Provided such persons within nine ty days from the ratification of this act shall pay the amount prescribed by law for license for one year for State, coun ty and municipal purposes," The amendment was adopted. Mr More head offered another amendment,adding after the word "costs" the words "and the amounts prescribed in the proviso to section 2 of this act." Adopted and the bill passed its third reading, nm tirnhibiline sale of licruors in one mile of Chapel Hill Church in Iredell, passed its third reading. Bill to amend the law in regard to concealing the birth of an infant; pro viding imprisonment in the penitentia ry for not less than one or more than five years. Mr Payne explained the Mr Watson said ninety-nine times out of one hundred the woman was entitled to sympathy in such cases, while the man was to blane; if the law would convict the man as an aider or abettor, then he would vote for it. Mr Womack did not see how the man could be made guilty of concealing, the birth ; it might under the old law make him guilty of concealing the death. Mr Payne suggested that the bill be passed over to, be amended. It was so done. Bill to reduce the number of jurors in allotment of ddwer to three instead of five. Passed its third reading. ' Bill making bonds issued by the State or by county or city government re deemable after five years, r . Mr Purnelt' explained the object of the bill. Passed its second reading. " Bill authorizing the Seaboard and Raleieh Railroad Company to change its .corporate name." passed its. third readinjfr ' " w' ' "' ' " Bill to allow the bank of Greensboro to wind up its business. Passed its third reading. . Bill to amend section 1, chapter. 127, laws 1879. j 5 - ; ..Mr Scott wished to know that it -a man had a razor in his pocket would it be a deadly weapon ? , . Mr Linn ey said it was a well known tact that the negroes had decided on the razor as a deadly weapon, and for that reason-he-had drawn the .bilLThje-Jtill passed its third reading y,A( . ... i House. The various committees re- ported favorably nppn the , flowing bills: To pay jurors their per diem in .casli." -TQ prevent the felling of , Umber in-the r,v.nW pmqH m vet. To repeal chap- td? 374, laws 18SU Tq .amend; the la w ; fn nrnvAhtr the obstruction oi nsn in KnanoKe JNavieauon auu r awi Corporate the Bank , . . li i f uluHna taindiniat sales. xp.incjeaseRv jjumuci v j .TheoUo'wlhgbills were lntroducedi .jassedttheir first reading and referred -as follows: , i t cf4nnfii1rl tn amsnd the act DrOr viding for the sale of the Stateaanterest, Fitted :'ahdreferteanothV 6oiHinittee I A Dill to De enuweu an w i ,-.r .. a,. i a a MXrtA'WOT aaw ..whsittiUfitrf the !State'e inteest in the Western North Carolina railroad- com, afcy;nd lor other ppiposes. ' , TheGerieraT Assembly Of North Car olina do enact: That whfenever. the West- em North Carolina railroad -shall have been completed, ana in operation yoiu? ' rrr -tS:a- ok, w miiM weat JS KSt Swain, W-m--" . Til near the mouth-oi toe jn aniauaia nive the commissioners, appointed, to exam ine'eaid road pndey the . provisions of the act "entitled an act to providewr the sale of the State's interest Irfibe Western North Carolina Railroad, and forv other 'purposes," ratinea une atn day of March, 1880, are hereby diteci;ed to examine the work, and if it has been done according to contract, to accept the same on the part of the Stated Sec. 2. That npon such acceptance, the Treasurer of the State ,1s. nereby authorized and directed td Belrand to deliver to-- A Buford PClydeanq t.ht Tno-an.. aasicmees of W J Best.or Tcim) a rha fts9ii ooo tit bonds, oar vaiueranacoupuus, w" wjoah wiwa-.. f i . v,-.tJf-B4.i' n.V vftlnA-iaSUftd 'Tinder 100 f r 'i: j - ..uia V f urara nanr.. taws ef 1879, chapter 98 ) The cash or the bonds to be paid at the option of the Baid Buford, Clyde and Logan, or their assigns. ' . . ' Sec, 3. That upon such sale and de livery of said $520,000 of bonds, all the interests and estate of the State of North Carolina in and to the said West ern North Carolina Railroad, shall vest in the said A S Baford, W P Clyde and T M Logan, or their assigns, and the United States Trust Company of New Tork, with whom the deed for said road is deposited, are hereby author izedand directed to deliver said deed to the said Buford, Clyde and Logan, or their assignsas a deed effectual for all the purposes therein named ; and if the said United States Trust Company shall refuse to deliver said deed, as herein provided, . the commissioners or their survivors, who signed the same in be half of the State, are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver a rinnifoafo nf said deed. And upon the sale and delivery of said $520,000 of bonds, as aforesaid, section 10 of the act of March 29, 1880, and the contract made in pursuance thereof, shall be amended by striking out the words "that the mortgage cannot be fore closed for either principal or interest until said railroad shall have been com pleted to Paint Rock and Murphy," and the Western North Carolina Railroad Company is authorized to declare said provisions void and no longer binding on the holders of its bonds, or in its discretion to issue new mortgage bonds to the holders of said, bonds in lieu thereof. Sec 4. That nothing in this act shall operate to deprive the Western North Carolina Railroad Company (of their right) to complete their road to Mur phy, and the Georgia and Tennessee Line at or near Ducktown, if they deem it expedient, but they shall not be 'bound to complete same by January 1, 1885. Sec. 5. That the Western North Caro lina Railroad Company is hereby au thorized and empowered to construct, equip and operate two branch roads, to-wit: the one starting on some point on the main line between Charleston, Swain county, and the mouth of the Nantahala River, and running thence to the North Carolina and Tennessee Line, in the direction of Maryville, Tenn : the other starting at a point on the main, line, in the vicinity of 'the mouth of Nantahala River, and run- nine thence up the Tennessee River by Franklin, in the direction of Clayton, Ga. Sec. 6. That the Western North Caro lina Railroad Company is authorized and empowered to lease or purchase, or consolidate with anv other railroad company in North Carolina, South Car olina, Tennessee or Georgia, which it mav deem advisable in order to make a continuous railroad connection with the railroad systems of said States. Sec. 7. That the Western North Caro lina Railroad Company is authorized to mortgage these branch road3 and issue bonds thereon for the purpose of raising money to complete the same. Sec. 8. That the said branch roads shall be subject to the same restrict ions as the main line in regard to dis criminations in freights and charges and liability for taxation, and the com pany shall have the same rights as to surveys, condemning lands for right,of wav. depots and station houses and other buildings, and in constructing, equipmg and operating said branches as it has on the main line to Murphy and to Paint Rock. Sec. 9. That after the sale of the $520,000 of bonds, as aforesaid, the Western North Carolina Railroad Com pany may be leased to any other corpo ration or company, or may guarantee the bonds of any other railroad corpo ration if it so elects. Sec. 10. That until January 1, 1885, the Western North Carolina Railroad Company may retain and work the convicts under the terms set out in the act of March 29, 1880, and after that time it mav retain them on such terms as may be agreed upon between said company and the board of directors of the Penitentiary. - Sec. 11. That until the said railroad is completed to the Tennessee River, and the purchase money paid in cash or bonds as hereinbefore provided no part of this act shall have any force and effect, except sections 5, 6, 7 and 8. Sec. 12. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. By Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg, to es tablish a criminal court in the county of Mecklenburg. Judiciary , By Mr Wilcox, to restore to the peo ple the right of local self government. Judiciarv. Bv Mr Bvrd. to punish certain mali cious injuries to the person. Judicia rv. Bv Mr Sherrill. to allow school dis tricts in Catawba county to levy a spe cial tax. Finance. By Mr Covington, to require all drug cists to paY retail liquor dealers tax Finance. By Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg, to amend the act incorporating the Spring Shoals Manufacturing Company. Cor porations. By Mr McAllister, to incorporate "The Cabarrus County Co-operative Mr Proctor, to exempt $100 worth of farming and mechanical tools from tax ation. Calendar. Mr Bower, bill to be entitled an act to increase the number of Justices of the peace in the several townships of the State; The bill is as follows : The General Assembly of North Caroli- - ria'do enact : i Sec 1. The General Assembly at its present session shall elect two justices of the peace for the several townships of the State in addition to those provi ded for by section 4, chap 141, of the Jawsjof 1876-77; and in all townships in which any city or incorporated town Is situated, besides the two additional justices herein roviqetrror, there shall Lbeot Ulj JiXf w uuuu ieji 't 7T" ' dins. xi1 - i Sec 2. Of the additional justices -whose election .M .joxidetf for by the preceding ectiojM-one ; half shall be elected for the term of four years and thebther.half for the term of six years. : See &j Thisiact shall be in force from and after its ratification. The" calendar was taken up and.the following bills disposed of as follows: ; Substitute for an act to repeal chap ter 117, laws 1679. , Mr Wilcox said: . . , -,. Mr Speaker :--Lt the Dili or the gen tleman from Mecklenburg provides for the ab6litfofi of the North Carolina Board of Health, I consider it a mon strous proposition for any-member up on this floor to ask this House to con sider. . Every State in the Union has a I board of health, and whilst our fteaun L hoard is in its infancy, its good, influen- ces are being felt throughout the whole Stat, and the time is not far distant, if properly . nurtured, when it will be regarded as as indispensible part of our Jitate machinerji and for , the purpose of showing our recognitien of the faith ful performance of the many irksome duties connected with its existence by the eminent gentlemen who have been the cruardians of it. I move that the House promptly table the bill. The bill was then tabled. - To amend the law touching . the se duction of women. Informally passed ftvr and ordered to be Printed. ' To allow the commissioners of Hali fax -county to fund Its debt and to levy ' fit aneeiil taxto mtthA same, Passed Its secpnd reading,! ,, Waiithotrze the seaboard and a relgri Bailroad-Company ; to change its Toreouire executoia to give bond. To amend chapter 200, laws of 1881, allowing the county treasurer of Lin coln county to pay for repairs on school buildings. Passed its third reaaing. Relative to the probate or aeeas. Ta bled. Substitute for an an act to make val id certain irregular probates of deeds. Passed its third reading. To protect the estates of deceased persons and lunatics. Passed it third reading. To prohibit the sale or giving away of liquor within one mile of any church or school house. Tabled. For the better protection of children losing their parents in the State's pris on. TaDiea. To regulate the manner . of drawing jurors. TaDiea. To amend chapter 138, laws issi, pas sed its third reading. Making it a misdemeanor to dispose of property under a chattel mortgage without written consent, xaoiea. To regulate the allowance of contest ants for seats before the General As sembly. Tabled. To amend chap 4, laws 188 1, relating to cutting of telegraph and telephone wire. Passed its third reading. Substitute for an act to amend chap ter 93, laws 1868 9, (reduces the number or jurors to lay on dower.) jassea its third reading. Mr Peebles moved to take from the table the bill prohibiting the sale of li quors to lunatics, etc., and that it be placed on the calendar. Carried. To allow Swain county to sell Chero kee land bonds. Third reading. To amend the law concerning alimo ny, Third reading. Mr Tate moved to take the bill to ex empt from taxation one hundred dol lars worth of farming and mechanical tools from the calendar and reter it to the committee on finance. Upon that motion Mr Hayes.of Robe son, called the ayes and nays ; the call was sustained and a vote was had.which which was as follows: Ayes 64, nays 32. Keeping Grocery. Wall Street News. In a town up the Hudson two farm ers had an itching last Spring to go into trade, and after canvassing the object foi a spell, they put in $1,000 each and opened a grocery. Trade was dull, both had large families, and they anally con cluded to dissolve partnership. In this frame of mind they consulted a lawyer. who asked: "What is the value of the stock on hand?" "About $1,200." "And how much do you owe?" "About $400." "Verv well. I see my way clear. Mr. Smith, you will draw out the good will for your share, and I'll throw in a bar rel of molasses for your family. Mr. Brown, you take all accounts, and 1 11 throw in a keg of pickles." "And what s to become of the store r "Ob. vou'll assign all the goods tome. for the trouble in paying the debts and giving you legal advice. Those farmers sometimes stop to think of it as they lean on their hoes and rest their aching backs, but they cannot make it clear. Horsfford'a Acid Phosphate, gives strength where there has been exhaustion and vigor In place of impaired vitality. Though pure and simple, and so mild, It might be used by any child, Tet SOZODONT 's so swift and sure That mouth and teeth with wondrous speed From tartar and from taint are freed Till they become sweet, white and pure. for Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rliasa. Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases rf"'" caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the fain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy., with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly Sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by aU persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons TraveUne or living' in Un healthy LocaUtles, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything: hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved . by always keeping the Regulator in the House 1 For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. ' A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in isy family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical scienoe. J.' Gill Shorter Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. j "The only Thing 'that n6ver faUs to ReUeve." I have used many remedies for. Dys-, . pepsia, : Liver Affection and Debility but never1 have found anything 'to benefmni to the extent! -Simmons Liver Regulator has. '. I sent from: Mia nesota to Georgia for it, rrf would send further for i such a medicine; and would advise, all who re sim ilarly, affected to give it a trial --it. seems th only thing that never fails to relieve. ,. 1 j P.M. Jannfv, Mmnesipola, Minn.. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From -actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulajtoi in ' my practice I havebeen and am satisfied (oase and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. I , J8fTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Marie ' and Signature of J. H. ZEJXLK & CO. 1 tR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS! H '. ; ACHING NERVES iCAUSE : I "PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER :' " ." ' BRINGS '" : '; . RELIEF! NEURALGIA SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE And tne whole noxious family of nerve diseases axe cored by ' aiMier SURE! ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS KEEP." PAIR KILLER." AGO NY TV j n T711 Missr NOW IS YOUR TIME I JUiT RKCMVKP, A LABGK 8TOCK Ot Ladies', Gents' and Children s Rubbers, Ladies' Gossamers and Gents' Robber Coats. We are no closing out our stock ol Winter Goods, at ' GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AND ir YOU WANT A IB IBS, CS- H EST 9 NOW 13 YOUa TIME TO GET IT. We have Blankets. Ladles', Gents and Children's Underwear, Flannels, Ac Oar stock ot Fatter and Plain Plushes and Velvets very cheap. Our stbek of DRESS GOODS Is very low In quantity and prices, embracing some very fancy Cashmsro patterns at half their value Just received a new lot of Langtry Ties, and For Trimming. Our stock of Jackets, Ulsters, Cloaks Ac, is being closed out very cheap. If you want a B 1BG AIN in anything that Is kept In the Dry Goods line come In and we will convince you that we have it for you. agents for Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, and for Pearl Shirts. Give us a call and we will show you that " WE MKaN BUSINESS." Truly. Janll 15 IS ONLY EQUAL THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE dni eat Clothing Emporium OF L BMI61& BHL Leading Clothiers and Tailors. a T this vast Repository, so complete in all its CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PEB CENT IN THE CITY The most ot our Garments are Manufactured in our own Housw3na are equal to tne finest Custom-made work for VABIETf, STYLE, This Great Wareroora Has No Rival io Ik State. Facts which are attested to by throngs of customers, who, after the first purchase, return bring lnzwith them their friends. NO TBOUBLK TO SHOW GOODe). Remember, we give a discount on. all Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the Public for their Liberal Patronage In the past and soliciting a part of the same In the future, we are Very Respectfully, Xi. Borwanser dkt Bro., igents for PEARL SHIRTS. 2 S co 5L w c ' tjj coco H g P I fg 3- c r- S- O lT" 3 S 81 g S 8' W i S 5 5f g s p- LJ - o 2 m " U m v - T2 r . O ,t 1 S) S I 1 E t 5 - m 3 I X ts - H o ' E3L 'ox- o r : w .g a.- M w. .3- .o. g W ,:.,5V,-i--H . O .' II'.-. g 1 m ; 3- - CP . , THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells Answer: HerBuys in Large Quantities aad im Content to Sell at Small Profits, E M.ANDREWS,WhoIesaleand Betail Dealer,.- Hargraves t Wilelm, Smith Building, East Trade Street M Intro; 15 TO THE AMOUNT Departments, the most Fashionable and smgant LOWEB THAN ANY OTHEB ESTABLISHMENT FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY LA X. Leading uotniers ana rauors. 5 it i - 1 'V 11 1 - is
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1883, edition 1
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