Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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i rf ff f Sift 11 Nlllvlal I i t ill ll'IT I UTi 'f PI iS 2 f g ft' l !S1!S I nil ! it l ii r I I - 'I. l Jill miiiiiiiii i-iiiiiiii i I we Have " . s ! , ' ' (MR'8PRIN0 ORDERS With Oar Afannfoetarers FOK ( UK SPK1N" STOKOF loots, Shoes HATS, Vruoks and Wises, WHICH WILL BK More Complete and-Varied Than hVKR BEFORE. agr- We tender thanks to our Friends and Pa trons for their Literal Patror.agejdur ng the past year, and hope to merit a con1 lnuar.ce of their f wor. Respectfullji Pegram S Co, feb4 A OOMMOH-SENSE BEMEDY. SAL1CYLICA. yn Wore. HlicniiiatUisi, (iout or Neura-lgiai IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARkANTED. PERMANENT CUBE GUARANTEED. Five years established and never known to fall In a otngle case, acute or chronic, hefer to all p ouilnent physicians and druggists for the stand ing of saiic;dlca. SBCXiBT: The only dlssolver of the Poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood or Bbeumatic and Gouty Patients. SaLIuYLICa is known a common sense remedy, beetle it stiiaes directly at the cause of Bheumatlsm, G-ut and Neuralg'a whi e so many so-called specifics and sipposed panaceas only treat locally the effects. It has been conceded by emlnert scientists that outward applications such as nibbing with oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing lotions will not eradicate thesu diseases which are the result of (he poisenlpg of the blood .Ith Uric Acid SaLICYLIO A works with marvelous effect on this add and so removes the disorder. It Is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of A rr erica and Europe. Highest Medical Academy of P; rl3 reports 95 per cent cures in three days. REMEMBER that SAlK YLICA is a certain cure Tor Rheuma tism tiout and Neuralgia. The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give li atrial Belief guaranteed or money re funded. Thousands of testimonial sent on application. SI A BOX. 6 BOXES for So. Sent tree by mail on receipt ot money. 1 ASK YODB DR GGIST FOB IT. But do net be deluded into taking imitations or substitutes, or some'hlug recommended as "Just as good !" Insist on the genuine with the name of WasHBUBNK & CO., on each box, which is guar anteed chemically pure under our signature, an IndlspenMble requisite to insure succuss in the treatment Take no other, or send to a - WaSHBDBNB 4 COf, Proprietors. 287 Broadway, cor. Beade St., New York, novie dw ly RO USE FOR THEM. Concerning: Certain Iteltcttof tbe Put -Vof i bat Hav bad lbelr Day. Gt orge Stephenson's Bocke'and themegnlfl- cent 'ocoraotlves of to-day. are built npon the same general principle, yet the machine with which the great engineer astonished his age, la interesting now only as an illustration of the be ginning of the invention. ; Tljere were plasters with holes in them long before BENSON'S CAP CINE POROUd PLA3TXB sntprlsed both the pdb; He and the phy lclans; and the triumph of the Capclne is founded upon the partial, successes, or the ntter failures of Its predeeessora. Everything of value in tbe old porous piaster Is retained in tbe Capclne; but at thl point all comparison ends and contrast begins. For erampre , The old piasters were a'ow 'in their action; the Capclne is quick and sure. The old plasters lacked the power to do more than to Impart s ight, temporary relief In eMes easy of treatment; the Cape ne penetrates the'sys tem and permanenUy eurea the Roubles for which. t is lacommended. . i 1 ti.i The old plasteis depended fot any good resultr they might attain upon an accident of their mak ere and the naked faith of th-ir wearers; the Ben- son's reaches Its ends by means of the-tcientlfio combination ot the.' rare Medicinal ingredients wnlch it conta ns. ' iQ brief, the old plairs, lite. Stephenson's dl tJea engine, ire wlfcnetf; ott, tie f racki.while Anson's goes on Us- way wlnnlng'golderi opin- in this Very fact lies tbe leading danger to, ' sm who buy ana usetWs reliable and """lie remedy -"Hypocrisy i th tribute vice fjf to Kue7l ImOatlflfe i the eoncesslonlfaU oim16 to ucce1- 'wwi Plasteri an paro ? iuin tlam6 and style.' -' T' t-T v-i:- h ,Te.ennlne, hare the Baagl,ton. Chemists", New XoiI 1 y 1 iSIreadylPlaced WWPL J Wt HAVE JUST BiCETYKD k": : ' B E A U T 1 1 tJL LOT OF- rS.- i&ijf. S&t,.!5Si 1 Hamburg EdgiDp fandtlnsrtiDp Barred iNainsooks LINEN D' HIDES', &C. SPRIN6 CALICOES NS STYLE RUCHINGS, &C. i 49- For the next 30 days we will offer special Inducements In HEA.VY j&OODS, several lines to be closed out Regardless ot Cost. Come and see Cs. Respectfully, ' T. L. Seigle & Co. -WOBTH OF- WOBTH OF-r WATCBBE SILVER and PLATED! W A H E -TO BE SOLI- WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, AT J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store. dec 1 6 GRATITUDE. Denver, Col., Aug. 29, 1882. Gbnts I cannot find words with which to ex press my gratitude to yon for the cure your Swift's Spec fic has effected in my ease. I was afflicted with the horrlKe blood disease for three years, and after spending some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only one dozen small bottles of a & S., and there is not a Mgn of the disease remaining. My sores are all healed, my throat is entirely well; I am rid of that tertiblef i m aa f i f at Idlsease. Be ing a drug! JLJ4 CS Jclerk, I have seen so I i t' , "iiiiitit hun dreds of men dosed with Calomeliodide of Mer cury and Iodide of Potash, until they were made complete wrecks, that I thndder to think of the misery which has been brought 'on tbe human family by the use of Mercurials for Blood Diseases. It is a crying shame that physicians will not acknowledge the merit of your G&AND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wish. I refer ou to my present employers, or to Messrs. Collins Bros., 8L Louis. - ' J- H RAIF, Broadway Pharmacy. Denver, CoL Iff you doubt, come to see us, and we win CUBE YOU, or charge noth ng. Write for particulars and a copy of the littla bookv ."Message Wtbe Un fortunate Suffering." Ask any Druggist as to our standing. 81.000 .REWARD will M paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of tOO bottles of S. S. 8.. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas sium, or any Mineral lubstanoe V SWIFT SPECIFIC Oa, Proprietors, Atlanta Ga, Pr ce of small size J .........$1.00 large slzj.... 1.75 : SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS. -. dec23 eod JHEHATGERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. imiatMitjsii,! (Neurxilai Sciatic, Liumbajgp, . EEAD ACHE, TOOTHACHE, ' TUBAIT- xvtssi .SWELXINGai, f SorenessCirts, Brulsts, , 'frostbites, IFTltWTSeJlTtLE, "TSold by all nroggtaU wW Tiaaguagcat - ..( .i The Cbarltl AVooefer Co. ma, C.B. A. ritMl . t --1 ; , rfi . mmUIHUi iei a cintiSa. pruxapK Wltu mn ftw sure rtrxnruic CM or ime w ' H m, PK. ni i i Sf . f RELIABLE SELF:CU ;f4.-l (bow retired) for thpcnrf ht .Vkw OebUtty, " inplai a sealed euvlp-e; A)uglstan iiil it. AddrMS PR. WARD 4 CO., Uuislau, hbS Pigjies9 India Mullsj 15100 Clocks,Jewelry, : 1 ajlJU tin SOT be neret bf thwJwiHattr" llShlHi BK- MLTT8, 1 8! fh.fgj LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDING. Condensed from the News and Observer. Wl?estAlc. February 8. , . Sfnate. A nttmber5 of petitions and, local ills were, introauceeu . The clerk read tbe '"original bill or; the Jjale of the States interest: in thei Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley RailroadJ There are two sabstitates from the! committee for this bill, and section 9 is so amended that the onviet 8hall notj be employed oh tiny branch of said rail4 road, except the Yadkin Valley brancti until the said railroad is sompleted tq Mt 'Atry and Patterson. Another; . amendment secures the completion of "the road to Patterson, in Caldwell couh-i ty, by providing if the work be delayed or the grading suspended until the road is completed to Patterson, then the company shall forfeit allright.or claim to tbe convict labor, and all bonds, due the State from said railroad company for isonvlct labor shall become tbe abso lute property of tbe State; and, also, the seventy thousand dollars of new.North Carolina bonds deposited by the1 Cpmj pany with tbe State , treasurer, snaM likewise become the absolute property; of the State, etc., etc. ( These amendments were reported bl Mr L.inney;,and notiTuroer, as printed for the majority report of the commit tee. , Mr Pool offered the. majority reporti which is not clogged with guarantees in the sale of the State's interest and the onward building of tb,e road. - T Mr Dortch said he was not 1 opposed to : a sale of the State's interest, but thought it ought to be sold at . public auetion, so as to give every body a chance, and be offered an amendment to that end to the original bill as fol lows : , "Strike out all after the word company in section 1, Jne 7. down to the word 'upoa' in line 17, and insert the words 'at public auction after 90 days flotice ih such newspapers as they may select" Mr Watson said that he was not feel ing well, but if his strength could hold out he would give the senate'some his tory of the company, condition of the road, &c. He said that the State owned $550,000 worth of stock, valned now at ten cents in. the' dollar, making $55,000 tbe valued of the State's interest. It is necessary to sell, as the company had to borrow $150,000, and hypothecated its honds for $300,000, with about $52,600 of mortgage bonds besides. There are eighty miles of road graded ready for the iron, and the company has not the credit to buy it, and so tbe Stale must help it The State would do well to give $55,000 to any syndicate that would cut across these lines and' complete the road to Greensboro, thereby putting thp Wilmington and Weldon, the Raleigh and Augusta and the Richmond and Danville Railroads in competition with each other. - As to Mr Dortch's amendment propos ing to sell the State's . interest at public auction, he spoke of iron and coal in inexhaustible quantities on the Dan river beds that this road would pass through, and as far as the county of Surry is concerned these iron beds are all over the county; the very finest iron ; the county might be said to be one vast bed of iron. He .spoke of the Yadkin Valley as one of the fairest valleys the eyes of a man had ever be held ; its representatives had stood here on this floor and voted vast sums to help the east and west with railroads and never till to-day had they asked the State for help for themselves, and now not for themselves alone, but for this b-11. which, in its policy, would help the whole State. In all such inter nal improvements as these it ' was the duty of the State to furnish convict labor free to any community that de sired it. To construct this road as the syndicate proposed would be worth to North Carolina ten-fold fifty-five thou sand dollars, because the first mortgage bonds with the road unfinished would be as the State's stock now is. The State of North Carolina ten years after the building of the road from the South Carolina line to the town of Patterson would be worth ten-fold more than the cost of the whole building of the road. He had rather this road stand as it is than to adopt the amendment of the Senator from Wayne, and he warned this Senate now Jf they adopted that amendment this road would pass into some railroad's hands that would throt tle it. Mr Morehead said he arose merely to move the postponement of the bill for further discussion until to-morrow, in order that the Senators might be better conversant with the tacts. Taking the statement of the Senator from Por sythe, the actual value of the State stock was merely mythical he under stood the value to be about two dollars a share, as fixed by the last General Assembly. This railway got the $150, 000 by putting up three hundred thou sand dollars in bonds which were en dorsed besides by private gentlemen as a guarantee to the bonds. From the calculations he had seen made it would take five hundred thousand dollars to buy the iron on the main track to Mt Airy before - beginning the branch: to Patterson. He represented a constitu-, ency who were interested in the road, who were now paying a subscription on the invitation to build this road, And all they wanted was some proposi tion that would build the -road; three townships in his county had given $23, 000 in cash to this roadj and they had actually given the company the money to buy the carts and picks and sbovjels to start the road i the company hadn't a cent to buy them f itself ; his constit uents had gone on their private means and were now paying their money with the, understanding that this road would be completed, and it was a moral obli cationron the part of the State that this road, should be built or else the money refunded to his constituents, xne pres ent .company had neither money or credit. He asked the attenjion bf the lawyers to these new special act bonds, issued, by the Legislature pt 1868, and the 'question was whether the holders of 'those bonds could not go on the stock of the State for the - payment of those bondsv, This offer to purchase contains two propositions; bne is sim ply to boy nty and tbe other is on the extension of, these' branches that what they' gave 'should - berebttrsed to the company; : He thought wbeg the -Senate should fully understand the facts thai one orthe ; other of the proposi tions would 4e accepted. .". ' .V . Mr tiof tin. asked Mr Morehead which of the propositions he was for? .-, ! , Mr Morehead replied that bis cdnsti tuehts were for continuing the road tQ; Pattersont whence.fftbey-iCould bore a hole through the mountains for the 'West or dig deep ditches for the East ; the people of Guilford, ' through their. Kepresentative, ai ways siooa witA an outstretched hand. He moved a pbst- ' ponement of a further discussion of the Mr Dortch said he was in favor of the sale of the State's interest in the road, that it might . be completed. He would do everything "in his power to aid the people in that section of 'the State, bat thought bis amendment, to sell at public auction should prevail, to prevent complaints "and give all who may desire to purchase an; opportunity to bid. . - ' -z On motion of Mr Morehead the bill was postponed till to-morrow. - The special order; Mr Poole's bill for building a residence fori the Governor, came up. Mr Poole spoke to the bill. He thought ' It , time that the General Assembly. . waa obeying the command jn the constitution to proride such a residence. ' This bill provides that the money derived from the sale of thei old Governor's mansion and the sale of j the lots made by preYions . GeneralrAs- sembfy; with tbe use nf tha convict' labor, shall go ta building a residence5 ' Mr Scott, rof Rockingham, askeithe niount for the sale of these ,Idt8. 1 1 4Mr Poole answered that the amount derived from the sale of . lots was 000; the amount ;that. may be derived; from tbe sale or we oia ixovernor'si mansion abou-t S8.000, nd with thari ami the use or me couvicis tney could put Up a $3&,UW DUlJUingV , t, . The bill was put to a yte of the Sen-atp-. . Mr Cqzart asked fof the yeas and nays.; Not granted. TpQ bill passed Its third reading. . - i , r ,Mr Pool, asked a suspension of the rules, that the bill to facilitate the con-; struction of the Newbern and Beaufort canal be put on its readings. Granted, and the. bill was read, It gives tha State's stock, in the Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal, ot 2,500 shares, to the Newbern and Beaufort Canal, they to turnft itito useful navigation. Mr Clarke showed maps of the coun try and spoke in favor of the transfer, showing the benefit of it to the Eastern portion of the State. Mr Webb said he would like further to look into the . bill, It was a matter . of grave importance, , and he moved H be tnade the special Order for next Monday at 12 o'clock. i Mr Pool said the gentleman could get any information he desired right now. : Mr Purnell agreed'' with Mr Webbi He would like further to investigate it. i Mr King of Cherokee, for the . com mittee, said the State stock was $250, 000. It was of mo value now, and as it would build up the enterprise and help the eastern part of the State, the com mittee reported favorably upon the bill. Mr Webb changed his move for spe cial order at half-past 1 o'clock Friday, with also a motion to print the biiL The Senate so ordered. House The House was occupied a considerable portion of the time in the consideration of petitions, local bills,&c, after which the special order, an act to submit to the voters of Davie county the question of the stock law, was taken up. . Mr Cain said that at an election held in Davie county some time ago on this question it was voted down by a large majority; that since that time the Leg islature passed a stock law which the people did not want, and he hoped the bill would pass. Mr Overman said it was a local mat ter as far as the bill affected the county ot Davie. If this law was passed a pre cedent was established that would bankrupt some of the best counties in the State. He suggested that the bill should be entitled "An act to bankrupt the county of Davie." That in the in junction cases on this subject the evi dence showed that more than a majori ty of the voters were in favor of sus taining the act of 1881 ; that this county was in his district, and it was once a part of Rowan, and that he thought much of the wishes of the people of Davie county. That tbe gentleman said he bad the names of 900 citizens, and be (Mr O) showed one of them, and said that every name on the petition was signed in the same hand, and it was the case with every one of the petitions in favor of this bill, and that this showed that a fraud had been perpetrated. He then read the petitions be had against this bill, and commented on the differ ence in the petitions, and read certifi cates in support of his statement from the county officers. That it was to the interest of the poor man to have a stock law in this county. That the majority of the owners of property were in favor of a stock law, and he hoped the bill would not pass. , Mr McAllister was opposed to the bill and in favor of the present law. Mr Holt called the previous question and the call was sustained. Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg, moved to amend by making the county pay for all fences which have been torn down and would have to be replaced. Mr Overman moved to lay that amendment on the table,which prevail ed and carried the bill With it. Mr Overman moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill wa3 tabled and to lay that motion on the table. The motion to table prevailed. The special order for this hour was taken up.it being an act to amend chap ter 240, laws 1874-75. Mr Peebles said that the acts of 1874 75 was passed to prevent railroads from charging any more per mile for short distances than for long distances, but that the proviso destroyed the effect of the bill, and that this bill was to strike out that proviso. The bill then passed its third reading. To increase the number of justices of the peace for the several townships of the State. Mr Robins could see no use in in creasing the number of the justices of the peace in North Carolina. Mr Holton was opposed to increasing the number of justices because lie thought it would result in no good to the counties and would be expensive. Mr Wilcox moved to table the bill, which was lost. Mr Gudger said the bill as amended by him would only give one for every 1,000 inhabitants, and two for every township, whereas the bill would give two for every 1,000 inhabitants. The amendment of Mr Gudger was lost. Mr Green, of New Hanover, moved to amend by appointing every male in North Carolina 21 years of age, which was lost. Mr Waddell moved to refer to the committee on appointment of justices. The motion was lost. The bill then passed its third reading. :, To empower the trustees of the Su preme Court library to appoint a libra rian. Third reading. Substitute for an act to increase the fees of justices of the peace. Pending the consideration of this bill the hour of adjournment arrived and the House stood adjourned. Blaine as a Nemesis. Washington correspondence Cincinnati News, They make no concealment to-day over Windom's discomfiture, and claim it as .another evidence that Blaine has given up all hopes of the presidency, and intends to devote his remaining years-to revenging himself upon bis enemies. "And the history of the past few months shows how terrible hu vras in the roll of a Nemesis," said one of them. "The burial of Folger, Arthru's representative in New York the slaugh ter of tha Cameron's iniPennsylvani;', the.general division in the party ranks that gave some of the strongest repub lican states to the democrats, and the humiliation of Windom, prove that if Jjis sword is double edged it is as sharp on one side as tbe otner. His own head may fall into the basket, but not until he shall have been sated with revenge on his enemies." liSutfca are tbe Best Judges On all matters connected with the toilet. They have decided that 80Z0D0NT is what they will "have. "When a woman will, she will, you may depend ont; and when she wont; she wont, there's' an end on't." This accounts forthe pope'arity of 80ZOD0NT. From Dr S. W. Hunter, Baltimore, Maryland: Having become familiar with Colden's Xfquld Beef Tonic. I lake pleasure In recommend ing It as an excellent preparation, combining as it does both rood and tonic in remarkable way. and producing good blood, health and strength." (Remember the name, Colden's take no other.) Of druggists. , Mt. X. S. Williams, of Greensborough, N. C says: "Brown's Iron Bitters permanently cared me of an obsunnte ease of dyspepsia ." r-o: . ,:-:.' A. CABD ' To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OT CHABGB. This exeat remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. - Send a self-addreased envelope, to tne uxY,i josseu x. .mu, eiauon v, aew TorkCltJ. : -.- ITOOfr DISPATCHES-. BY THE , ASSOCIATED v PRESS. 'W,E Bodge Dead. i 'New York, Feb. 9. Wm E died this morning.' v Tbe Gaests ef .Geaeral Hancock. New YoKK,Feb.9, Genl Fitzhugh -Lee and staff this afternoon, will be the guests of Genl Hancock, at Govern or's Island. Newspffper Office Burned. Chattanooga; Feb. 9. ifird at Ce dartown, Ga, burneduut the Adverti ser. Loss $10,000; insurance$400. Stranded, but Got OH. , Liaebpool, Feb. 9. The bark, Vega Coosawa, from South Carolina for Ber wick, was stranded, but gotten off and put ipto Type with her rudder sprung, "Plon Plon" Released. Paris, FBb. 9.-The tribunal has quashed the indictment against Prince Napoleon, who will be released from custody this evening. Later Prince Napoleon was liber ated at half past three o'clock this af ternoon. - ... Jadab. P Benjamin, Retires. London, Jiidati P "Benjamim, the Queen's counsel, has finally retired from the practice of his profession. He was advised by doctors of the highest repu tation in Paris, that the state of his heart renders protracted argument in court unsafe for him. He is otherwise in good health. Honors to JFitzhugh Lee. New York, Feb. 9. Gen Fitzhugh Lee and staff, in full uniform, escorted by the board of officers of the 13th Reg iment, Brooklyn, also in full uniform, attended the performance of "The Queen's Lace Handkerchief," at the Ca sino last night. The interior of the theatre was handsomely decorated with flags, the State flag of Virginia formiug a conspicuous centre over the box oc-. cupied by the southern soldiers. Ac companying Genl Lee was Capt F W Dawson, formerly of his staff, and now editor of the Charleston News and Courier. After the performance dinner was served at the New York Hotel. A ban quet will be tendered the visitors at the Mansion House, Brooklyn, to-night. Madhouse Horrors. A dispach to the Philadelphia Times states that Dr. Juliuis Sevin,a leading physician of Erie, Pa. makes charges of shocking cruelty inflicted upon the in sane inmates of the State Asylum at Dixmont. Dr. Sevin was confined in the asylum for eight years, and his re lease was effected only a few days ago. When sent to the institution his mind had given way under a great bereave ment, bnt in less than eighteen months he recovered his reason, and asked to be released. His request was refused, and he was kept shut for seven years longer, all his letters to his friends being inter cepted. At length he succeeded in com municating with the outside world, and was set at liberty. He relates a number of instances of cruelty to the inmates of the institution, resulting in one case in death, and declares that a Mr Con stantino Munstiel, who is confined at the asylum, is perfectly sane, and is the prisoner of his wifs's paramour, who pays for his support. For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, ,Siclc Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity 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 patientcomplains of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily starded; 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 extensiy-'y deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms fvopear. Persons Traveling ne or Living in TJn- healthy Localities. s, by taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver m healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirrts, etc. It will invigorate like a class of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. If You have . eaten anything hard ot 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 i 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 is a valuable addition to the medical science. 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 Thine that never falls to Believe." 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 the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannet, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: 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. - BSP'Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. lfUR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ACHING NERVES CAUSE . AGONY! PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER BEINGS RELIEF! : NEURALGIA SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE ' And the whole noxious family of - nerve diseases are cured by - PeiTyDavis'sPainller SURE! i ALL, RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS 11 KEE?rMPAIN pLLER." i,wp,:ui,ff 5? NOW IS YOUR- TOTEH JU6T RECEIVED, Ladies', Gents and Children s Rubbers, We an no closing oat GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AND IK j & j&. n NOW 13 YOUtt We have Blankets. Ladles Plain Plushes and ifikTioi f4ftnra and PhlMnAn'a DRESS TIfSl?anMH.andTpriTOS'ePbradn8 Jnjjt received a new lot of Langtry Ties, and Fur Ac, , is being closed out very cheap. If you want a line come in and we will convince you that we have Agents for Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, youthat"WEMKAl sN BUSINESS." Truly, - mi Smith 15 IS ONLY EQUAL THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE Great Clothing Emporinm L ME ANGER & Ml Leading Clothiers and Tailors. AT this vast Repository, so complete In ail its Departments, the most Fashionable and Elegant CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN TBE CITY The most ot our Garments are Manufactured in our own House, and are eaual to the finest Custom-made work for VARIETY, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great Wareroom Has No Rival in lie State. Facts which are attested to by thrones of ing with them their friends. NO TBOUBLK TO SHOW GOODH. Remember, we give a discount on all Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the Public for their Liberal Patronage in tbe past and soliciting a part of the same in the future, we are Very Respectfully, Xj. Berwanger ds Sro. W igents for PEARL SHIRTS. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. CO Ox I I c o o o oa as 00000 o e eooo Z2 S" r 1 AKD egg s g CO EE3 00 asgo 00 so CO IX SO QQOq Q QQ QQ 00 H r W g c o d w C2 o K c 00 a i a d 0 s p CP W B o o o (X) CD 0 1 4 CO o o c m 3 0 P. O P C a c 5" AN teaWa-ISSgiwgsfe : :f mmmm EE mms&m mmmssX tF3i 1 ifljrS& m raw g. Uilgbi r wfta vSr Pi THE FURNITURE DEALER, 11. . ji 1 C5 . t. . r a mi Answer: tie dqvs in Large yaantiiies I'll ' i .."'(, . ." : 1 I is rrequenxiy ASKea now 11 is rtc;:wou TTTT 4 LARGE STOCK OT Ladies' Gossamers and Gents' Bnito Ceat& iv -Sl oar stock of Winter Goods, at YOU WANT A r. f M t Ha TIME TO GKl IT. S,''i.g J 1. r ia -' "um"h "W?F-W uu TT un -m mm m iTJU,--' "1' ft GOODS very fancy Cashmsre patUraj at halt Utelr value Trimming. Oor stock. o Jacket?,' T&tmMks B 4.BG AtN in anything that is kept in the Dn oods it for you. v " -T and for Pearl Shirts. Giro trs & eafratd. w j will show Harfaves Wilheto, Building, East Trade 'Street ' IS t Id 1 TO THE AMOUNT OF customers, who. after the first nurchase. return hrtnir- CO CO CO CO H H -OT- qdcjdd HHHH QOQq O s 3 102 o CD ANT 1 w i 1 l-j 'V, T lT b-it SIS - 4 .V- 1 ' , ." t ... ; ; , . ' i "wi 11 i tt I'd ' :irrt..ii- ana nn wflteni.ii aeiit4iiujH ; x ' .,: i "JI.Jrt,J' .ri fcjS.. JT.i "JJ., It 1 I -'- '.-,."'-& m Eli i 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1883, edition 1
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