Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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V()L:XXIX, GffiLOTTE, N. 6., THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1 1883. ' 7" . . - . . . . ' i 4 I . 1 . Jra4yJPIaced Tfi tit f4-V ; : H 5 J -i ii. $ i ::. 1,..- OZ7i2 SPRING ORDERS With OnrHlaiidacinrers FOIt ( CR F.rKlNG STO K OF loots, Shoes, HATS, frunks and Valises, WHICH WILL BE More Complete 'and Varied Than EVER BEFORE. We tender thanks to oar Friends and Pa trons for their Liberal Patronage dur ng the past year, and hope to merit a continuance of their f ivor. Respectfully, Peffram t Co. fet4 A 00MM0U-SE58E BEMEDY. salicylia. Ho Itlore. Rbonmaiitm, Com or Ncuraigiat IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMANENT CUBE GUARANTEED. Five years established and never known to fall in a single case, acute or chronic Refer to all p eminent physicians and druggists for the stand ing of sallcjdica. "SECRET: Tho only dlssolver of the Poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. SALlcYLICA Is known a common sense remedy, bee iuse It striKes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, G-ut and Neuialg'a whlie so many so-called sped Acs 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 resu t of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Add. SaLICYLICA woiks with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It Is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Arreriea and Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Pi rts reports 95 per cent cures in three days. REHEHBGR that SALICYLIC A is a certain cure for Rheuma tism Gout and Neuralgia The most Intense pains are subdued almost Instantly. Give it a trial. Relief guaranteed or money re funded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. 8 1 A BOX. 6 BOXES for $5. Si nt free by mall on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DR GGIST FOR IT. But do act be deluded into taking imitations or substitutes, or someihlr.g recommended as "just as good !" Insist on the genuine with the name of WASHBURNE & CO.. on each box, which is guar anteed chemically pure under our signature, an lndlspentlble requisite to Insure succuss in the treatment. Take no other, or send to us. o ASHBURNE 3c CO., Proprietors. 287 Broadway, cor Reade 8t., New York. nov!8 caw ly NO USE FOR THEM. Concerning-Certain Kelicof the Past Dog: ibal Have had Their Day. George Stephenson's ' Rocket," and the magnifi cent locomotives of to-day. are built upon the sane general principle, yet the machine with which the great engineer astonished his age, is interesting now only as an Illustration of the be ginning of the invention. There were plasters with holes in them long before BENSON'S CAP CINE POB0U3 PLASTER surpr'sed both the pub lic and the phy icians; and the trluniph of the Capclne Is founded upon the partial successes, or the utter failures of Its predecessors. Everything of value In the old porous piaster is retained In the Capctn; but a. thU point all comparison ends and contrast begins. For example:- ; The old plasters were s'ow in their action; the Capclne is Quick and sure. The old p'asters lacked the power to do more than to Import s Ight, temporary relief in cases easy of treatment; the Capclne penetrates the sys tem and permanently cures the troubles for which t is racommended. . ' ' ' ' The old plasters depended for any good results they might attain upon an accident of tkelr mak' and Hie naked faith of their wearers; Utt Ber n' reaches Its ends by meant of the; Kflehtifte toblnatlon of the rare 'medicinal togfflenU ach it conta hfc j "" '"".''' to brief, the old plaaterf, life StepbeBsonf dia JcrJeDKtne, are switched ot the. trick, while w. 7? nson'1 S061 00 tt W winning golden opla- the dW, ver 6 'i the leading danger to va ywaf w hti7 nno DUT aoa-vse bu reiiaoie ana Daygto.,-medf -Hytftfcrlsy la the tilbattTtoa remak " e eoncewlon fan ned in i? 10 wwi Benaotfilasteri a parol Bein wd rt1 ii,' " w xmJLS'' 'senutoe ,hare 'the bnry 4 uttn tteeenteft j Price 25c. Sea- WE HATE JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LOT f , flanibiirg Edgicgs and: InsertiDp Barred Nainsooks. LINEN D INDES , &C. SPRING CALICOES, NEW STYLE RUCHINGSt'd-C, -W-iFor the next 80 days We will offer; special Inducements in HEAVY GOODS, several lines to be closed out Regardless of Cost. Come and see Us. Respectfully, - - i T. L. Seigle & Co. feb4 d&w -WORTH OF- WORTH OF WATC1ES, SILYEit and PLATEDJ WAR ES , TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST; AT- J. T. Butlers Jewelry Store. dec 16 GRATITUDE. Denver, Col., Aug. 29, 1882. Gents I cannot find words with which to ex press my gratitude to yen for the cure your Swift's Specific has effected in my case. I was afflicted with the boirib'.e blood disease for three years, and after spendlpg some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only one doz-n small bottles of S. S. a, and there is not a sign of the disease remaining. My sores are all healed, my throat Is entirely well; I am rid of that tenlble disease. Be- lng a clerk, I have many hun- see dreds of men dosed with Calomel, Iodide of Mer cury and Iodide of Potash, until they were made complete wrecks, that I jhudder to think of the misery which has been brought on the human family by the use of Mercurials for Blood Diseases. It is a crying shame that physicians will not acknowledge the merit of your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wish, I refer you to my present employers, or to Messrs. Collins Bros., 8L Louis. J. H RAIF, Broadway Pharmacy, Denver, Col. If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CUBK YOU, or charge nothing. Write for particulars and a copy of the llttia book, "Message to the Un fortunate Suffering." Ask any Druggist as to our standing. ET" J1.CCO REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of 3. S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas sium, or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Price of small size Si. 00 large slz 1.75 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dec23 eod THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. - Relieve and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, . Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, iJ JS0RE THROAT, OUIN3X. SWELLINGS, SPBAlNS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, ' - FbOSTBITES, niTBrs, acALDs, And H other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions in 11 .-languages. . , , The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (P.nifllH t Jl VOQELKB CO.) " BtltiMra, Ml, C. 8. A. Jl ARRIS REMEDY C0.iiiSai. fcfWrlAfaWfpAWIlE REMEDT It i- Km muU other, who raflfer Ity, rretuaMr ExliMUUoa uf. I their lumsr cloemy eo.ootBO, 'He'aiskly and n4ioallT ear4. TMBedrVfut opto boie,. lu. 1 (UMlnt a month), at, t (eno(B to Bcirt a care, anleu in Mren mm) f S Jin. OattiactbiM aMBth,), a;. Bont by mall In plain wrappon. :J JtaalM '41 m aot swda ! our Mai mitfi aa ppUaaOoV i I bar a poaUira remad; tor th abor disease ; brlta tsa tbonaaads of easea landing bava baan earad.' ladead, ao atronc Is my faith t itaaffisae. that I will aetid TWO BOTTLES FREE, to stbar with VALCABLB TUKATI8S en Ula dlaaaaa, to ay wtibrer. Olve Express and P. O. address, ... -U - 4- VSr J aV M fMrtflfctKow Yorki 01 snv worm, snra ana 01 toni 15,000 ocks,Jewelry Jao81 4w THE SCHOOL, ASSESSMENT BILL. A Bill to be Entitled an Act to Provide for Local Assessments in Aid of Pub lic Schools The following is the school assess ment bill introduced in the Senate by Mr Dortcn, of Wayne county : Tht General Assembly of North Caro lina do enact: Section 1, That upon written petition, signed bp ten white voters of any school district for white1 children, or by ja like number of colored voters of any school district for colored children, it' shall be the duty of the- board of county com missioners wherein such district; is lo cated to post a notice, signed by their chairman, at three public places in such district, notifying the white or colored tax-payers, as the case may be,thatthey will be heard at the next regular meet ing of said board as to" "submitting to the voters the levying and collecting an assessment in such district,in aid of the public school in said district. At said meeting the board shall hear all persons who may desire to be heard, and shall decide whether the question shall be submitted to the eaid voters or not; and if they decide to ' subrhit the question to the voters,, they shall also decide what per eent shall be collected on property and the amount on polls respectively, and shall" issue a written order signed by the chairman of said board, to the school committee of Buch district ; to submit to the qualified white or colored voters of such district, as the case may be, whether an annual assess ment shall be levied and collected therein, for the support of the public school in said district for the 'white children, or for the colored children, as the case may be. Said committee shall give, thirty days' written or printed notice of the time and place at which said election shall be held, and the said notice shall be posted at three public places in said district. Said Committee or a majority of thereafter being Sworn by a justice of the peace, shall open the polls, hold said election, count the votes and shall report to the board of county commissioners at their next regular meeting after said election the result thereof. Each yoter shall deposit a ballot, upon-which shall be written or printed the word "assessment" or the words "no assessment;" and said elec tion shall be held and conducted in all other respects under same rules, regu lations and penalties as are prescribed for the election of members of the gen eral assembly. Sec. 2. In case a majority of the votes cast at said election shall be in favor of such apessment, the board of commis sioners shall issue an order, signed by their chairman, to the sheriff of the county, commanding him to collect the same in like manner as provided for the collection of State and county taxes, and said sheriff shall collect and pay over the same to the county treasurer, and said sheriff's official bond shall be liable therefor a3 provided in the case of county school tax. Sec. 3. That no election under this act shall be held more than once iu any one year. Sec. 4. That the assessment, thus levied and collected from the taxable property and polls of white persons, shall be expended in aiding to keep up the Dubhc scnool in said district tor white children of both sexes, between the ases of six and twenty-one years ; and the assessment, thus levied and col lected from the taxable property and polls of colored persons, shall been ex pended in aiding to keep up the public school in said district for colored chil dren of both sexes, between the ages of six and twenty-one years. Sec. 5. That the treasurer or any county within such assessment shall be levied and collected, shall receive and disburse the same; and his sureties on his official bond shall be responsible for the proper disbursement of all moneys collected on this act. Sec. 6. The assessments thus collect ed shall be subject to the orders of the school committee of such district for Davment of teachers: Provided. That so much of said assessment as shall not be exDended in any school district in any one year, shall remain to the credit of said school district for the ensuiDg year. Sec. 7. All orders upon saia treasurer for the payment of teachers shall be paid out of said assessment, duly couu rArsinfrl hv thft Rnuntv suDerintendeut of public instruction, and shall be sign ed Dy the scnooi comniiuee oi luo district in which the school is taught, which orders, duly endorsed by the per son to whom the same are made paya ble, shall be the only valid vouchers in the hands of said treasurer. Sec. 8. It shall be the duty or s;iid truaanrpr to kftftn a book in which he shall open an account with each school district, showing the amount of assess ment collected and paid by the white districts and bj the colored districts respectively, the dates of all payments, the naP of the person to whom paid, nnrt Wnnnt of such Davments:he shalLakiB the accounts of each district-: rin thfl thirtifith dav of November in each year, and shall report by letter or printed circular, io eacn scnooi com mittee, the Daiance uue eacn uisinct from the preceding year. Hat o Kairt treasurer shall, on the first Monday in December of each year, report to said board the amount of monev received from the sheriff from each school district; said report shall show the amounts receivea respectively from assessments paid by the white on the property and poll, and the same as to the colored. , Son m Thfl said treasurer shall, when required so to do by said board, produce his oooks ana voucners ior examination anf ahall also fiThibit all mODeVS due said districts at each settlement requir ed by this act. Sec. 11. The said treasurer shall re r.Ai va aa rinmnpinsation in full for all services required of him by this act, not flvcpfininir twn and a half per cent, on account of receipts and disbursements, as the board may allow. Sec. 13. The treasurer oi eacu county shall ' report to the State Superinten dent of Public Instruction, on me nrsc day of December of each year, the en tirA amount received by him under this act during the. preceding school year, the amount received num yiuymy auu polls of -the white and colored respec- treiv and tho disbursements thereof ,nwt; 7" - , made by him, designating the amounts paid to teachers for the white and col ored respectively. Sec. 13. rne snerin oi eacu uuuuljt oKoii tvjw in mnnev to the treasurer thereof, on or before the first of Febru ary of each year, the wnoie amount collected, less such sum as may be al- tiwi-d on account or insolvents ior me current year; and, on failure so to do, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall be fined not less than two hundred dollars, and shall also be liable to an action on his official bond i orchis default in such sum as will ully cover such default, said action to m hrnnsrht to the next ensuine term of the Superior Court, and upon the rela tion of the board of county commis sioners for and in behalf of such dis- (riCt . 5t - Saw '141 Tfc artftTl r tha.- dntvi nf ;t,hfl county Superintendent of Public - In- Btructiou w couuieraigu auwiuoiogiTcu by the several school committees upon r. h TrAaonrr in navment of teachers Salaries, and it shall hot bdawfnl for TOia-flalrTrAantirAT5 tii rav" srifih -orders Jihless.the Bame nave been countersign- a i m . m a - f a. J A. . i Py tne county superintendent, ui ihfirtv Instruction : Provided. . That the said County Superintendent shall not havA anthnritv to " Ronntersicrn anv such order until the teacher in whose favor it is drawn shall have made the reports to the County Superintendent raquired by chapter two hundred of the laws of eighteen hundred and eighty one. .. Sec 15. At the end of each term - o such school, the teacher 05 principal of tne scnooi snaii exmint to tne school committee of the district a statement of the number or. pupus, male and fe male; the average jaaiiy attendance and the length of time taught If the committee are satisuea mat the provi sions of this act have been complied witn, mey snan give u oraer on the Treasurer, payable to sad teacher, for the full amount due ror services ren dered.- Sec. 16. That the publicschool houses may be used for the schools provided for in this act. ( Sec. 17. This act shall be In force from its ratification HOW THE TELEGRAPH STARTED. The Scene at the Capitol when the Ap propriation was Voted. "Gath," in the Cincinnati Enquirer, tells tbe following interesting story of how the appropriation was voted that saved the. electric telegraph and put Mr Morse on his feet. He says during uiese two or vuieo yams constancappli cations were made to congress, but no monev came from that stonv heartfrt body. At last he became so poor that ne could not go to Washington at all, Morse finally borrowed thA Tift ririaoivr however, and returned to Washington' aeo up tuc tciogitfpu again and explain ed it to all the numbskulls in the house and senate, who stared, giggled, and hnaiiy another biil was reported. This time tne appropriation was for $30,000, -xne inventor stood at his instru ment, meeKiy and tearfully talking.with a vacant heart. Congress was to expire in one week. "John P Kennedy, of Maryland, dam aterary ieiier,' took hold of the bill "Cave Johnson, of Kentucky, scrub politician, idiotically proposed to give half the appropriaton 'to the science of mesmerism. Sam Houston said that Millerism ought also to share the appro priation. 'On February 23. 1842. the annronria- , tion was passed by the house ; yeas 89, uaya oo, a majority oniy or o. "Morse sat trembling in the gallery, his soul struggling for the aid of an un seen power, asking God to help him to a political majority. "The yeas and nays came as follows New York, yeas 22, nays 11; Pennsyl vania, nays 15, yeas 4; Ohio, yeas 10, nays 7; Indiana, yea3 3, nays 1; Ken tucky, yeas 3, nays 4; Tennessee gave 9 nays, only 1 vote for the telegraph; n : . 1 1 j 1 1 ' vieoigia cast 4 votes against it and none tor it; Alabama 2 against it and none for it; Virginia 13 against it and 3 for it ; Mississippi cast 1 vote against it and none ror it. "From the slavery states the bill re ceived just 14 votes, and the same states cast against it 48 votes. There were 70 votes from all the different states not cast at all upon the bill. Georeiahad 5 members that did not vote; Kentucky i, xennessee a; Missouri rurnished no member to vote on thesubiect. " 'If by any means the bill should fail,' said Mr Morse, I shall return to New York without the fraction of a cent of money in my pocket.' It passed the senate only a few minutos before mid night. Just a little while before the bill passed Mr Morse's old preceptor. Washington Allston, died in Boston, aim iYiouse went to tne runerai. "What was the character of the first line of telegraph built with this appro priation?" "The first idea was to put the wires in tubes underground. Ezra Cornell,f ather of Governor Cornell, invented a ma chine for that purpose. Two-thirds of the appropriation was expended in that way foolishly. Then they began to stretch the wires on poles along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track. The whig national convention met in Bal timore on the 1st of May, 1844, and the telegraph announced to Washington the nomination of Henry Clay and The odore Frelinghuysen. That piece of news made the telegraph a solvent in stitution.showing that news is the basis of progress in our time." "Was Morse interested in anything else but the telegraph " "Oh, yes; you have not begun to get his life. He showed the telegraph to Humboldt in Europe in 1845. He tried to get a further congressional appropri ation but failed. Then he took Amos Kendall into the company,and the Mag netic telegraph company was formed. Congress could have bought the entire invention from Morse for $100,000 in 1845. It is now paying the telegraph companies millions of dollars for its own messages, while about $150,000,000 are invested in American telegraph lines, "Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, Polk's postmaster general, who died in 1866, was the enlightened ass who reported that the operation of the telegraph be tween Baltimore and Washington had not satisfied him ; that under any rates of postage that could be adopted, its revenues could be made to equal its ex penditures. He lost to the people free telegraphy ; but this fellow really made the fortune of Mr Morse. The telegraph company was first composed of Gale, Yail, FOG Smith aforesaid, Kendall, Corcoran, Riggs, Ezra Cornell, and a dozen or twenty others, one of them named Washington. There was $15,000 paid in." sal a m 1 A Frozen Man Hauling the Dead. Territorial Enterprise. A curious thing occurred last Friday up in the Wood River country. Two Italians who had been badly injured, but who were gradually recovering, were dispatched for Bellevue, where they would obtain better accommoda tions. The two sick men were laid in the bottom of an ordinary lumber wagon and there covered up. An Ital ian was then employed to drive the wagon to Bellevue. He faithfully per formed thi3 duty. Though almost frozen he drove to Bellevue, not halt ing until he was in front of the hotel where he was to deliver his charges The hotel people came out to receive, the patients consigned to them and up on uncovering them found both frozen stiff and dead. The driver was himself almost frozen to death. Jefferson's Chair. An oak chair, with leather back and seat, which once belonged to Thomas Jefferson, and was assiduously sat upon by that patriot, is now the property of Mrs Walter C Douglass, of St Louis. One of the arms is a writing desk, with a drawer beneath it for stationery, and Mrs Douglass will be deeply grateful to anybody who will prove that the Declaration of Independence was writ ten thereupon. She inherited the chair from her father, Mr Foote Johnson, a prominent Virginia lawyer, to whom it was given bv a Mr Foster, of Bedford county, Va, and Mr Foster acquired it at J efferson's death. "She Wore a Wreath of Hoses," She had the Jumping tooth-ache The night when first we met; Her ace was marked with anguish, Herejes with tears were wet. I told her Perry Davis's Pain tiller was the thing . To cure the jumping tooth-ache, And take away its sting. Next evening; when I saw her, I asked her, "Did yon get That bottle of Pain Killer?" Said sbe: "AU right-you betf A CARD. f To all who are sufferine from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Sas.i I will send a recipe that' will cure you, FHEB OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addreesed envelope to the Rkt. Jossph T. Iskan. station D, New York City. - - , . , . iraONlDISPATCHES. mY THE . ASSOCIATED PRESS. -r-- t,,-' ,, ..J...-i--r-J-J-l.-JL;.",JJJJj. Rough Weather at Sea. , New Orleans, Feb, 7 The steam ship Dry burgh Abbey, from Liverpool Sanuary 3d, arriyed last evening. ! Cap tain Horton reports.that for the first 11 days out he experienced , very rough weather. On the 27th the steamer ran agroupd on Maselle Bank off the Baha mas. , After lightening a portion of the cargo on a vessel sent. from, the Saha mas, and throwing overboard another portion, consisting oj i iphosphat. the steamer floated off and- proceeded on her voyage.'.' She was detained off Port Eads nnce Saturday by fog, A Town Marshal Shot. Atlajsta, Feb 7. A. special to) the Constitution says Wm Dorley, marshal of Hartwell, Ga, was shot and killed last night while standing in Henry Al len's saloon by shot fired from tqe out side. It is thought that the guilty; party is known. f The Czar no Longer in Terror. St Petersburg-, Feb. 7. The Rus sian police claim they have destroyed nihilism. The Czar walks the streets of St Petersburg without an armed es cort, ... - . Intemperance in Switzerland. The London Times recently publish ed some statistics of the increase of drunkenness in Switzerland. It appears that since 1874 when free trade in drink was substituted for the old systefn, un der wheh each canton regulated the drink traffic for itself, the number of public houses has increased 22 per cent., while within these eight years the pop ulation has increased only 6 per cent. There is now throughout Switzerland one public house for every 130 inhabi tants, and in Geneva one for every 70. In one part of the country, where the statistics of crime have been dlosely investigated with reference to this question, about half the total number of crimes have been found to takfe their origin in drunkenness. The wapte of money, even on the part of those who stop short of crime, as gathered j from the books of public honses, is remarka ble. One man earned 23f. 60c. in a week, and spent 20r. 5c. in the public house ; a second earned 29f. and spent 22f. ; a third earned 28f. and spent 18f. Moreover, it is stated that the innkeeper in the last instance was a contractor, who employed these excellent customers, and "one week, when the men worked less or drank more than usual, the inn-' keeper had no money at all to pay, and every one of the men began work the following week with the balance against him." This great increase of drunken ness is attributed to the recent failures of the vintage of light wines, which are as universally the beverage of the pop ulation as beer is that of the Germans. In lieu of their heretofore common drink, "manfactured" brandies are used in its stead. The inhabitants, unlike the French, will not take kindly to beer, and the so-called brandy imported into Switzerland, like that imported into other countries, is absolute poison. Don't Lift More than you can tote I That cough Is dangerous. Better use New Life. It will cure you. Thos. W. Kerr, 230 Saratoga street, Baltimore, Md., says New Life cured him after he had laid In bed a whole winter with a violent lune affection He thinks New Life the grandest remedy In the world. u oniy cosis buc to try tnis wonaenui curative. That Hntbaad of mine, Is three times the man he was before he began using weii's Health nenewer. si. Druggists. for Dyspepsia, Coitiveneia, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Imparity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain 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 all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or living in Un healthy Localities, 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 toxica ting 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 t 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 my family for some time, and I am satisfied it U a valuable addition to the medical scienoe. J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. " The only Thing that never falls to ReUeve." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems th only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannet, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says t From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BSSTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. II. ZEILLN & CO. UR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ACHING NERVES CAUSE AGONY! PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER BRINGS RELIEF! NEURALGIA SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE And the whole noxious family of nerve diseases are cured by SURE! ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS t KEEP "PAIN KILLER.? ; PeiryDavis'sPamffifler NOW IS YOUR TIME I JUST BICmVKD, ladies', Cents' and Children s Rubbers, Ladies' Gossamers and Gents' Roller Coats. We are no closing out our stock ot Winter Goods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES; AND I? NOW 13 "XOUli TIMI TO GIT IT. " . i$3lrS3il 4c- Oar stock of Fine, and DRESS GOODS- 5v iiJ11 eiofed H'yer cheap, if you want aBlttUilN in anftolng that la kept to tne Dry Goods line come In and we will convince you that we have it for you. 1 v " wua Agenu for Thompson's eiove Fitting Corsets, and for Pearl Shirts Give us a call and we will show you that "WK MKAN BUSINESS." Trulyj " wo wm Bnow f . 'Haif raves ffflp, wi Smith Building, East , Trade Street 15 Per Centloterest 15 IS ONLY EQUAL TO THE AMOUNT THAT CAN BE SATO BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE Great Clothing Emporium I, Nll(l i BROTHER, Leading Clothiers and Tailors. AT this vast Repository, so complete in all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and Klagaut CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PEB CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ESTAbLISHMKNT IN THE CITY. The most ol our Garments are Manufactured in our own House, and are equal to the finest Custom-made work for VABIETT, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great Wareroom Eas No Rival in the State. Facts which are attested to by thrones of ing with them their friends. NO TROUBL E TO SHOW GOODa. Remember, we give a discount on all Winter Goods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the Public lor their Liberal Patronage in the past and soliciting a part of the same in the futuie, we are Very Respectfully, Xi. Berwanger es J3ro., i gents for PEARL SHIRTS. Ox hj I I O GO O Or O o w Q en 5 s BO S OfS C3 crs AND O d ddd OS GD09 CD Ql 09 00 03 SO GOOD GO qOQQq Q Q OQ QQ Ds C3 &3 CO o CO 4 i V? a c3 D s cr o to e. B O O CO CD CD 1 o d H O d td GO CO O O CO 3 a D D CO m AN DR THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked r - ANDREttS,Wtiblesale arid Retail -Dealer. : ; A LARGS STOCK OF .10, YOU WANT A OF- customers, who. after the first turehase. return brln. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. C3 7 CX2 CO CO CO e3 99 d CP H H m w o -OF- CD n M 3 on scsa 00 QQ CO so on oa 60GO CO 2 o o w qQQQq OQ 0 ANY 09 ooo k Km How it is He Sells EE S E3 ? i 1 1 1 3U1 1 ..1; It.. i: i Mi, ! -3 V- i . t i I I'' I i4 i 1 ' ! 4 i'-l
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1883, edition 1
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