-
YOL, XXIX.
CHAftLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1883.
NO. 4,311.
- "is
I
-' ' ' ' : ' i
WE HAVE
Already Placed
Offl SPRING ORDERS
With Our Manufacturers
FOlt (UH SPRING ST!'. K OF
loots, Sloes,
H ATS,
WHICH WILLBS
More Complete and Varied Than
KV-KR BEFORE.
We tender thanks to oar Friends and Pa
trons for tbelr Liberal Patronage dur ng the past
year, and hope to merit a continuance of their
favor. Respectfully,
PcpD & CO.
teb4
A 00MM0H-8EH8E BEMEDY.
No ITIore.
RlicnmaiUm, Goat or Neuralgia
IMMEDIATE BELIEF WARRANTED.
PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
Five years established and never known to fall
In a single case, acute or chronic. Refer to all
Pfomlnent phTslclana and drugklfts for the stand
ing of sailcjdlca.
SKCRBTi
The onlr dlssolver of the Poisonous Uric Acid
which exists in the Blood or Rheumatic and Gouty
Patients.
SALICYLICA U known a common sense
remedy, bre tuse It strUes directly at the causa of
Rheumatnun, O ut and Neuralgia whl e so many
so-called specifics and supposed panaceas only
treat locally the effects.
It has been conceded by eminent scientists that
outward applications such as nibbing with oils,
ointments, Un'ments, and soothing lotions will
not eradicate these disease; which are the resu t
of the polsonli g of the blood with Uric Acid
SaLICYLICA woiks with marvelous effect on
th's acid and so removes the disorder. It is now
exclusively used by all celebrated pbyslcinnsof
An erica and Europe. Highest Medical Academy
of P..rls re pons 95 per cent cures In three days.
UETJEnilEIt
that 9 ALU TLICA Is a certain cure for Rheuma
tism Hout and Neuralgia The most Intense
pains are subdued alinret Instantly.
Give U a trial. Relief guarantet-d or money re
funded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application.
SI A BOX. 6 BOXKS for 85.
B nt free by mall on receipt of money.
ASK TOUR DR GQI8T FOR IT.
But do net be deluded into taking Imitations or
substitutes, or some hu g recommended as "just
as good 1" Insist on the genuine with the name of
WasHBURNE A CO.. on each box, which is guar
anteed chemically pure under our signature, an
IndlspenMble requisite to Insure suceuss in the
treatment Take no other, or send to us.
WASHBURNE CO., Proprietors.
287 Broadway, cor Ueade St., New York,
novis daw ly
NO USE FOR THEM.
Concerning Certain Relics of tbe Fait
nog ibat Have bad 1 belr Day.
George Stephenson's ' Rocket," and the magnifi
cent 'ocomotlves of today, are built upon the
same general principle, yet the machine with
which the great engineer astonished his age, is
Interesting now only as an Illustration f the be
ginning of tbe Invention. There were plasters
with holes In them long before BENSON'SjCAP
CINE P0R0U3 PLASTER surprised both the pub
lic and the phy Iclans; and the triumph of the
C peine is founded upon the partial successes, or
the otter failures of tts predecessors. Everything
of value to tbe old porous piaster Is retained in ,
the Capeins bat at thl point all comparison, ends'
and eoatrast begins. Fof example:
The old p asters were s'ow in their action; the
Capclae is quick and sure. ' 1
The old piasters lacked the power to do more
than to import sight, temporary relief in case
easy of treatment; the Cape ne ptnalrtos the ayii
tern and permanently cures tbe troubles for which
t Is recommended.
Tbe old plasters depended for any good result
they might attain upon ail Mwldeni of their mak
ers and .he naked faith of th tr wearers; the Ben.
on's reaches Us ends by means of the sdenttfts
. . . : jr. . i'l !
combination of the rare medicinal Ingredients
which it conta ns. , - o .) (
In brief, the old plaT-en, Jife Stephenson's!
JMed engine, are switched off the trafflWftl
7 Benson's goes on Its' -way -winning fold opto-'
m from aU sort I jpeop i ' -'A v I
Ym, iq thu very taol an the leadWg danger td
J Dle whobojrrta use this felUbWn
"ntAe remedy; ifypccrisy is the: tribute Hob
Jn Wue," .Imitation Is the concession fatr
aakss te suemsi.' Benson's Plasters are paro
uune aad style. v, ,ij lf . J
t-ol jwmdiea...e cjBnMne bare the
"'ohrcheinlaewTo .
Trunks and u
grg 00ds, totMtig, Set.
Spring y s.
WE HATE JUST RECEIVED A
BEAUTIFUL LOT
OF
Hamburg Edgings and jnktiDp,
Barred Nainsooks.
Pipes, India Mulls,
LINEN 0' INDES', &C.
SPRING CALICOES,
i
r
NEW STYLE RUCHINGS, &C.
For the next 30 d ys we will offer special
Inducements in HEAVY GOODS, several lines to
be closed out Regardless of Cost. Come and see
lis. Respectfully, j
T. L. Seigle ;& Co.
feb4 daw '
-WORTH OF
WORTH OF
WATCHES,
SILVER and PLATED
W" ARE,
TO BE ROLD -
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST,
-AT-
J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store.
dec 16
TUTT'S
ETPECTORANT
Is composed of Herbal and Muoilaginoua prod
ucts, which permeate the substance of tbe
Lani, expectorates the acrid matter
that collects in the Bronchial-Tobes, and forms a
soothing eoating, which relieves tbe Ir
ritation that causes the cough. It cleanse
the inns' of all impnritie a, strengthens
them when enfeebled by disease, invigor
ates the circulation of the blood, and braces the
nerrous system. Slight colda often end in
consumption. It la danjrerons to neglect
them. Apply the remedy promptly. A
test of twenty ye.-irs warrants the assertion that
no remedy has ever been found that is as
prompt in its effects as TUTT'S EXPECTORANT.
A single dose raises tne phlegm, subdues
inflammation, and its use speedily cures the mot
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren take It readily for Croup It is
inralnaole nnd should be in every family.
In 25c. ana Hi Bottles.
TUTT'S
PILLS
ACT DIRECTLY ON THE LIVE
f're "Chilis and Fever, Dyspepsia,
Siojc Headache. Bilious Colic. tonetia-
i tion, BJhenmatism, Piles, Palipitatlon of
ana Jtseart, laziness. Torpid Jler, and
Female Irregularltle s. if you do not 'lfet-1
ery well," a single pill stimulates the stomach,
restores the appetks, imparts vigor to the system.
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
Da.TuTT:2)eor Sir ;For ten years I have
been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Piles. Last springy onr pills vrere recommended
to me; I usedthem (but with little faith). I am
now a well man, have good appetite, digestion
perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have
gained forty pounds solid flesh. Thty are worth
their weight in gold.
REV. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky .
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
M. TCTT'S MANUAL of I seful
1 Receipts tHEE on application.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Believes and cures -
RHEUMATISM,
J Neuralgia,
. Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE.
EaAI)lCHE,OOTflACHl,
SORE THROAT,
OUETSY, SWELLINGS,
. BPBAIKIi
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
'A ? FROSTBITES,
. r pvBjra, acAi.ia,
'Aiid all otner bodily aches
, r ,and pains.
' nrrr tEMTS a bottle.
Bold by all Druggists and
Dealers. Directions in 11
languages.
TheCharlssA.VogelerCo.
(Smmmm it a. Toesun a co )
Stltlam, t. B. A.
J . I.Ol IB,
UJU.
a PaSIILLE bemedy
If ! V,' "-HI
aLk4iwh nffar
;.ni, rrvuiura fcJUiwuuo. sas
, t(ueiuh 1HM fccur,. vulen U mmKWi) ! si.
"3t.- M - j- . - - MY iwu. m Mlkt. as.
i Mat Ito art awas tt w urn ttmlm nniHsUsa,
dlsMSai by tte
StaadlBf baveseeDeorsd. jnde.d,ab strong liny alt
m iim mmf.r th&t I will sand TWO BOTTLES FRRBL to
aaa ei wbc
itUxr with a TALPABIJi TKf ATI8B oa tbls SUsssS, tt
, faysafierer. Give XxpraM sn 4 1. Q. sddreu. vi
15,000
Clo6ks,Jewelry,
'jfinnsnrwinrr-
f Ibsve po-tlT. temfdjlbr tbe above
AMnuUiifui9 the wont kli
Jan81 injd
FROM WASDINGTON.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS AT THE
HUB.
Star Route Cnnael-Railroad Lobbies
A Texas .Claim Ballyiae; Coansel,
Conscience Fnnslt etc.
Washington, Feb. 1,1883.
Correspondence of The OSserjer. ,
A postx) ffi.ee has been established at
Balsam, Haywood county, N C, on
route 13,387. The postoffice at Hito,
Macon county, has been discontinued;
the mail will hereafter be sent to
Franklyn. A B Williams has been
commissioned postmaster ! at Poplar
Branch, N C. Mrs Ida R Froy has been
appointed mistress at Balsam.
The WaininKton press is; busily en
gaged at present in charging Governor
Wells, Dickson's prosecutor, with
crookedness; it is a well established
fact that the grand jury at first refused
to indict William Dickson: and turned
in a verdict of "not guilty," to the dis
trict attorney. But the matter was not
made public at the time and Wells has
tily collected other witnesses and pre
sented them to the grand jury, and told
tbe members of tbe jury that it was
necessary for them to indict! or run the
chances of indictment themselves. The
ex-Governor has been guilty; of similar
tricks before, and the chances are ten
to one that the charges can be substan
tiated. The government made a great
mistake when it employed such men as
Wells and George Bliss, of New York.
Bliss has long been known as the decoy
.by the New York press. He spends
much of his time away frqm the city
and sometimes for days he does not ap
pear at the trial. .Under the present
arrangement, the star route trial may
continue for another six moqths.
No one is so green as to suppose that
Bliss and his assistants are in any hur
ry." The railroad men are In the city
in goodly numbers, busy gettingin their
work. The committee on railroads has
reported the bill to consolidate the
Southern Pacific and other railroad
companies. The lobby is around in
full force, among whom can be seen
Sherrell. '.
Tbe railroad with their able lobby
assistants are pushing matters vigo
rously, and if our Representatives are
the least lenient, several millions of
acres will doubtless be swindled from
the public domain in the West.
The railroaders work more quietly
now than formerly, when they were
wont to give grand dinners, at which
there was always a large attendance of
Congressmen and other public men.
The February docket of the United
States Court of Claims wil) be called
next Monday. It includes 130 cases
which are ready for trial. The elaim
of Shipmau against the United States
government for constructing railroads
in Texas and other Southern States, will
be among the first called. Shipman has
a large pile of documents : and able
counsel but little else to prove that he
built so many miles of railroad in the
cotton States while armies were invad
ing that section. A few years back so
called patriotism caused Uncle Sam to
pay many of this class of claims, but
able lawyers will be employed and
Shipman's case given a thorough venti
lation before be is allowed to draw
money from the treasury. The Star
lioute trials are: becoming daily more
interesting. Judge Wylie has com
pletely lost his: temper and peremptori
ly refuses to sustain the numerous ob
jections of the lawyers, and now when
Mr. fngersoll and his assistant barris
ters attempt to interrupt testimony un
less they are well sustained by facts in
their objections, they are generally or
dered by the Judge to cease. The len
iency allowed them at tbe last trial
caused the lawyers for the defense to
be uncommonly bold and they obstruct
ed the progress of the trial by their nu
merous objections and bullying tactics
towards the judge atd jury. They
cTJtrmenced the same style this
winter, but Judge Wylie distinctly told
them that he, the government and the
Eeople of the country were anxious to
ave the trial brought to a speedy close
and that could be done only by allow
ing the necessary amount of eloquence.
But Brady and Dorsey's retainers de
fied the Judge and several days ago he
ordered Mr Ingersoll to sit down and
cease talking or he would call in a con
stable and force him.
The great pagan obeyed, but not un
til he had mocked Wylie -nto a foam
of rage and caused him to rise from his
seat to procure force. Williams, the
young lawyer for the defence, pa;terned
after his superiors a few days ago, rose
in his seat while Wylie was giving an
opinion and laughed in his face. It is
needless to say that he was promptly
reprimanded in language more forcible
than gentle, and he managed to keep
very quiet since.
The Treasury Department is receiv
ing a startling number of conscience
contributions nowadays. Not a day
passes without a large number being
sent in from shamed officials. Some of
the contributions are considerable in
amount, one of $200 being handed in
to day from a Boston official, who says
he allowed himself to be overpaid.
Gold in Alaska.
Baltimore Son.
A new gold field, of vast extent, is
just explored in .the wilderness of the
great Yukon river, is northeast - Alas
ka, on navigable waters. Last summer
the sun chronicle the departure from
San Francisco of Ed. Schieffelin. of
Philadelphia, and his three brothers,
in their own craft, with three years
outfit, for the exploration of the sup
posed gold yields of that far-away In
dian country, 2,000 miles from Sitka.
A courier from Schieffelin brothers ar
rived overland at Sitka in time for the
steamer which recently bronght letters
to San Francisco announcing the dis
coveries. Schieffelin and his party with
the little steamer, carrying one-half of
the three year supply, ascending the
Yukon 1 500 miles and established camp
at the mouth of the Tannanna. The
boat was then sent back to St. Mich
ael's for the remainder of the supplies,
and Schieffelin went on a prospecting
tour. Shortly after the boat left on the
return voyage be made discoveries in
gravel washings of sufficient impor
tance to justify the detail of a courier
to make the long and perilous journey
overland to Sitka in order to convey the
news rapidly to his brother, a capitalist
residing in Philadelphia. The couirer
reached Sitka safely and dispatched the
letter, whicn came to San Francisco on
the last steamer, and is now on the way
to Pniladelphia by rail. It is reported
that the washings in the gravel beds
average $1,50 per pan was produced.
Among the most immediately avail
able gold is a very extensive range of
auriferous gravel, exceeding, it is
thought, any hitherto found m Cali
fornia. The San Francisco Call says;
"The information seems to be authen
tic, but any one making a rush now for
the upper waters of the Yukon would
make a great mistake. Time and inves
tigation will probably disclose the fact
that large capital will be required in
order to secure remunerative results.
It will be impossible for a vessel to as
cend the Yukon river before next June,
as the Ice prevents navigation. The trip
overland from ciitko would be attend
ed by perils equal to a Siberian journey.
: "Sei-Ted tlie Dentist Bight."
The bors said that It served old Doctor Tooth
staffer zlght, -when he bad tbe tooth-ache so badly
that be couldn't sleep at sight ,He bad Inflicted
so nruch pain on other people, In pulling and
mending their teeth, that they thought it wonldtbe
good for him to suffer a little himself. Tbe lead
ing dentist of Portsmouth, N, H., knows what pain'
Is and has relieved himself f ram tbe twinges of
neuralgia by the use of Perry Davis's Pain Killer
Be regards tt without a rivals ' - . , "!
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Condensed from tbe News and Observer.
Satjiedat, February 3.
Senate. A bill to prevent convicts
in the State prison from being hired
out on private contracts. (Mr PurneU's
bill.) , i
Mr Purnell said he bringing of con
vict labor in competition with outside
labor had gotten to be in this immedi
ate section a great matter o complaint,
and every candidate of both parties in
Wake county was pledged to reform the
abuse. The convicts had actually been
working the flower gardens here. At
Mr Pemberton'B suggestion he amended
by inserting the word "canals," and Mr
Dortch suggested "public lands," which
amendment he also accepted.
Mr Dortch saidthat the convicts
ought to be worked exclusively in the
public lands belonging to the common
school fund of the State.
Mr Webb was opposed to the bill,
and was for leaving the matter as it is
now.
Mr Jones was opposed to the bill ; he
was for the people having the power of
utilizing the labor for the protection of
the farming classes.
Mr Black was for leaving the law as
it is now.
Mr Womack thought the bill too
broad, to say the least of it. It prevent
ed the penitentiary authorities from
running a convict farm.
Mr Strayhorn suggested that Mr Wo
mack should offer an amendment to
that end.
Mr Purnell said the bill would not
prevent that ; the penitentiary authori
ties had recently leased the Powell farm
on Neuse river.
Mr Watson offered an amendment
that "this act shall not' prevent the
farming out of convicts to remedy the
evils of laborers' strikes." ' :
Mr Hill opposed the bill because the
convict work, as it is now, has the ten
dency of preventing laborers' strikes
around Raleigh.
Mr Scott, of New Hanover,. favored
the bill. He was against the competi
tion of free labor with convict labor.
Mr Jones said with Mr Watson's
amendment he would favor the bill.
Mr Webb movedto table. Not a quo
rum, 11 for and 9 against. Tbe bill, at
the suggestion of Mr Purnell, was pass
ed over.
A response from the Treasurer to the
Senate's inquiry as to the money paid
for the Cape Fear and Yadkin valley
road stated that, first $30,000 have been
paid as part of the appropriation made ;
second, the State has issued $600,000 of
coupon bond3 on accoant of that road ;
third, the value of the work by convicts
on the road to January 1st, 1883,aggrega
ted to the amount of $107,027.48, this
amount not payable in money, but in
the first mortgage bonds of the com
pany, A resolution was introduced request
ing our, Senators and Representatives
in Congress to use their influence to se
cure tariff protection for soapstone in
this State.
Mr King, of Cherokee, explained his
grounds for introducing the resolution.
The veins of soapstrme in Western
North Carolina have assumed commer
cial importance; it is worth in New
York $40 to $50 a ton; it enters into
the manufacture of paper, of perfumed
soaps, of candles, &c., &c., These are
miners, teamsters' and Owners of mines
and quarries asking protection. They
would not ask it if they had railroad fa
cilities. Mr Scott,of Rockingbamnd Mr Wat
son opposecHhe resolution, as the idea
of protective tariff entered into it, and
Mr Scott moved to table it.
Mr Jones favored the resolution.
What we wanted was revenue, and that
was protection itself.
Mr Alexander did not believe in in
structing Congressmen, but if we did,
he hoped they would see North Carolina
products protected equally with those
of every other State.
Mr Hill was opposed to the instruc
tions. Mr Womack trusted the Senate
would be consistent in its action ; if we
sit down on one set of instructions to
Congress, let us do so on all.
Mr Dortch offered an amendment,
"That our Senators are instructed and
our Representatives are requested to
use their efforts to abolish the tariff on
the necessaries of life or reduce the
same to the lowest point necessary for
the support of the government." It was
all referred to the committee on inter
nal improvements.
Bill to revise and consolidate the pub
lic school law. Mr Pemberton explain
ed that the law as it stands now requires
the laying off of township lines, and
this amends that they can consult the
convenience of neighborhoods without
regard to township lines. Passed its
third reading.
Bill to amend tbe law in regard to
county treasurer. Mr McLean stated
for the committee that they reported
unfavorably because they feared it
would have the tendency to abolish the
office of treasurer.
Mr Webb thought it a serious ques
tion. IJe had several counties in his
mind's eye that had abolished the of
fice, and as it was a question whether
the county commissioners had the right
so to abolish, he thought the Legisla
ture ought to settle that question by
giving them the right. There was a
lawsuit threatened in his county on the
subject.
Mr McLean said he was opposed to
the bill and hoped it would be tabled,
and asked Mr Webb if he thought the
bill should pass merely to settle the law
troubles in Cleaveland.
Mr Webb replied that he did not.
Mr Black thought Mr Webb's view of
the matter correct. The question should
be settled.
Mr Watson moved to make the bill
the special order for next Tuesday. It
was so ordered.
In addition to the above there were
introduced in both houses a number of
petitions, and a number of bills of a
local character were introduced and
passed. '
A Randolph Inventor.
Greensboro Patriot.
W. D. Allred, of Randleman, Ran
dolph county, is in town with a model
of a railroad switch which promises to
revolutionize railroading The switch
is under the complete jcontrol of the
engineer, and he can handle it from his
engine at whatever speed it may De run
ning. This is the great desideratum in
railroading. Inventors have puzzled
their brains for years trying to evolve
this problem which young Allred seems
to have grasped. The model has been
filed in the patent office.and application
will be made for a patent. The inventor
is a young man about 26 years old, and
is a native of Randolph' county. He has
very little education, but is a born ma
chinist. From his grandfather down,
including three brothers, the whole
family are skillful workmen. He is
now employed in the Randleman fac
tory, and is the inventor of a stripe
chain lever for plaid looms, which has
recently been patented and is now in
successful operation in the Randleman
factory. Its work is to prevent break
age of the loom machinery, and balks in
the cloth, and expedites the weaving
capacity of the loom about four yards
per day. It saves time and labor, and
makes superior cloth, and altogether is
a very useful and, valuable invention.
Tbe castings for this machinery are be
ing made at the Glasscock foundry at
this place.
A CARD.
To all who are goffering from the errors and In
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manbood, &c . I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHABGB. This
great remedy was discovered by s missionary In
South America. 8end a self-addressed envelope
to tbe Biv. Josxfb T. IiottH, Station D, New
York City,'
Murder Near Old Fort.
Piedmont Press.
A voung man named Coley Gilbert
was killed in the public road near Par
ker's mill, two miles from Old Fort last
Wednesday by a man named Wm H
White. Gilbert was a young man about
16 years old and was at that time trav
eling with samples of maps, charts, &c,
and will be remembered as being in
Hickory not long since. White met
him in the road at the above named
lace on Crooked creek and being over
oaded with crooked whiskey did not
act as courteously toward the young
man as one gentleman should towards
another, but It seems that Gilbert took
no offense . at this. White then told
him that he wanted a map and when
the price was named he refused to pay
the amount but said he would have one
anyway, and at the same time attempt
ed to take the map by force and In the
effort tore the map in two pieces Gil
bert censured him for this conduct,
whereupon White struck him across
the head with a rifle which, he had on
his shoulder. The young man fell pros
trate, the gun having broken his skull,
and lived only a short whilei He never
spoke after the fatal Btroke. -He lived
about two miles from Old Fort and
was very much respected and well
thought of by the people of the commu
nity. White has long been regarded as
a desperate character. As soon as he
saw that he had killed the young man
and that for no provocation he fled and
has not been heard from since. It is
hoped that for the good of society and
the peace and harmony of the good
citizens of McDowell and that the
rights of her citizens may be vindicated
that the murderer will be captured and
held to account for this violent and
wicked deed. The commission of the
above act brings fresh to the minds of
the people of that section the mysteri
ous disappearance of a colored man
some ten or twelve years ago. It seems
that some citizen in the vicinity was
robbed of some corn and that this same
man White was in some way accused
of stealing it. The principal witness
against him was an honest and hard
working colored man, upon whose tes
timony it was thought White would be
convicted. A short time before court
the negro man disappeared and no one
knew anything as to his whereabouts.
Many thought at the time that White
had paid him to leave the countiy,
while others thought there had been
some foul play. Some years later the
last named theory was more fully im
pressed upon the people when a human
skull was found in Crooked Creek some
distance below Parker's mill dam. Phy
sicians examined the skull and pro
nounced it to be that of a negro. While
there was no direct evidence against
White circumstances were so strong
that it was not pleasant for him to be
about so be went West and did not
return until two or three years ago,
and now that the officers of the law are
wanting him again we presume he has
decided .to join his Western friends
again.
Since the above was put in type we
have heard another version of the mat
ter to the effect that the young man
Gilbert had been vindictive towards
White for some time and that he had
threatened to kill him. And further
that the two parties were alone when
the difficulty occurred and that White
went and reported the matter and gave
himself up to the proper authorities.
Though pore and simple, and so mild,
It might be used by any child,
Vet SOZODONT 's s'a swift and sure
That month and teeth with wondrous speed-
From tartar and from taint are freed
Till they become sweet, white and pure.
A -Great Obligation.
"I am indebted for my life." says Judge F. M.
Brooks, of Columbus, Ga., -to Warner's Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure."
Bedford alum asd Iron sfbih&s Watxb ahd
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
twice as much Iron and fffty per cent, more alum
inum than any "alum and iron mass" known.
Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so
general. Sold by all druggists of any standing,
prices reduced one half.
mayl 1 tf
Walter 8. Nelson, Esq.. Monroe, N. C, says: "In
one week Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of Indi
gestion and sick stomach. '
DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, Sal
vation, Ulcerated
Spr e Throat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
Eradicates
MALARIA.
all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has
never been known ta 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 SickPer.
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmless and fanned.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Chafings, etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Scars prevented.
Dysentery cured. '
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
I used the Fluid during
eur present affliction with
Scarlet Fever with de
cided advantage. It is
indispensable to the sick
room. Wm. F. Saxd
roKD, Eyrie, Ala.
SMAXX-POX
and
PITTING of Smafl
Pox PREVENTED
A member of my fam
ily was taken with
Small-pox. I used the
Fluid); the patient was
not delirious, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks, and no others
had it. J. W. Park
inson, Philadelphia.
The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment of Diphtheria.
A. Stoixbnwerck,
Greensboro, Ala.
Tetter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases of Death it
should be used about
the corpse it will
prevent any unpleas
ant smell. ,
The eminent Phy
sician, J. MARION
SIMS, M. D., New
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant."
Scarlet Fever
. Cured.
Vanderbili University, Nashville, Tenn.
t . . -r . .1 . ii . .... -
i roiiiy ro ine most excellent qualities ot riot.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which I am ac
quainted. N. T. Lupton, Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid is Recommended by
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia ;
Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the
Strangers, N. Y.;
Jos. LkConte, Columbia, Prof., University, S.C.
Rev. A. J. Bat-tlb, Prof., Mercer University ;
Rev. Gbo. F. Pibkck, Bishop M. E. Church.
Indispensable to every 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 claimed. For fuller information get of your
Druggist a pamphlet or send td the proprietors,
J. H. ZFJXIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
Henry M. Crowell,
MERCHANT CLOTHIER,
(Successor to B. 8. Gould, Jr.,)
NEWARK, N. J.,
LONQ and favorably known as making the most
Fashionable Clothing ever sent to Charlotte,
takes this method to announce to bis friends that
he will be happy to see them at the Central Hotel,
between the 6th -and 10th of February, He will
have with him a handsome line of Spring and
Summer Samples, which be guarantees to hava
made up In the most approved style.
febl tf - gvy
AGENTS WANTED.
.
I .DESIRE to secure a reliable and energetic
agent in each town within 100 miles on the
various railroads running into Charlotte. A liberal
commission will be allowed. Address -
B. N. SMITH,
Jan27- - . Charlotte steam Laundry.
Diphtheria
Prevented.
NOW IS YOUR, TIME I
JUdT RECEIVED, A LARQE STOCK OF
Ladies', Gents' and Children s Rubbers, Ladies' Gossamers and Gents' Robber Coals.
We are no closing out our stock of Winter Goods, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AND V? YOU WANT A
IB Ji. IKL CCS- H
.i. :
NOW IS TOUR TIME TO GET IT.
We have Blankets. Ladles', Gents and Children's Underwear, Flannels, Ac Our stock of Fansj and
Plain Plushes and Velvets very cheap. Our stock ot '
DRESS GOODS-
ale iSiffSjS &aMn - the Dry Good,
y&WSi"' aDd k"1 8Mns-GlyJ "-d we will show
Janll
15
IS ONLY EQUAL
Cen
THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE
reat Clothing Emporium
L MM
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
AT this vast Repository, so complete in all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and Elegant
CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY. The most ot our Garments are Manufactured In our own House, and are equal to the
finest Custom-made work for VARIETY, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY.
This Great f areroom Has No Rival in the State.
Facts which are attested to by throngs of
lnz with them their friends. NO TROUBL B TO
all Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent Thanking the
soliciting a part of the same In tbe future, we are
' Xj.
W A gents for PEARL SHIRTS. ,
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GO V .
THE FURNITURE DEADER,
Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells
SO CHS .iIP.
. . . . , -
Answer : He Bays ia Large Quantities anl Am Content to Sell at Small Profits
tM. ANDREffS,WlioIesaleand fietatt Dealer,
Harpves fi Wilhelm,
Smith Building, East Trade Street
Id
15
TO THE AMOUNT
OF
re
i k BROTHER,
customers, who. after the first ourcbase. return brine
SHOW GOODS. Remember, we slve a discount on
Public for their Liberal Patronage in the past and
Very Respectfully, . .
Berwauger fe 33xro.,
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
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