Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXIX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1883. AT' A j ha " -XtJltJi I I . "" 1 11 " ' 'II tea ice ! WE HAVE Already OMaced OUR SPRING ORDERS With Our ?aiiu.tcairers FOB OCK 8PKINH STOl K OF gtg 00jfts, (ftlcrtMug, Sec. lew Spig Goods. 00 s, Shoes, WE HAVK jdst beceived a. BEAUTIFUL LOT OF Hamburg Edgings and Inserting, Barred Nainsooks Pipes, India Mulls, LINEN D' INDES', C. SPRING CALICOES, NEW STYLE RUCHINGS, &C. 9- For the next 30 dijs we will offer special Inducements In Hg. vVY GO )L S, several lines to be closed out Regard leas of Cost. Come and see Us. Eespectfully. RALEIG1I LETTER. A FEW REM AUKS ON THE RAIL ROAD COMMISSION BILL. HATS, feb4 d&w T. L. Seigle & Co. 1 (s and Valises, 5,000 WORTH OF- WORTH OF WniCH WILL BE WAICiE More Complete and Varied Than VKR BEFORE. ocks,Jewe I. tW We tender tlianks to our Friends and Pa trons tor their Liberal Patroi ngj durn-j the past year, and hope to merit a con lnuu ce of their favor. Respectfully, feb-1 Pegrani d Co. A OOMMOH-flETJBE REMEDY. $&LiCLICi. fVo ill ore. It h-iimntisiii, Ooui or .i urulgiai IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED. Five rears established and never known to fall in a xingle case, acute or chronic Refer to all p omlnent (Iwsicmna and druggists for the sUnd lug of sailcjdtca. SECRET: The only dlssolver of the Poisonous Uric Acid whk:rj exists in the Blood or Rheumatic and Gouty ranenw. oALii-i lila is Known a commonsense remedy. bt-c mse It stri'ies directly at the eause of khpnmatipin, a ut ami 'euralg'a wht e so many so-called speclflis and supposed panaceas only treat locally the eriects. It has tieen conceded hy emlne t scientists that outward applications such as rubbing with oils, ointments. Iln'ments, and soothing lotions will not eradicate thes disease. which are the resu t of the. polsonlr.g of fheblod ".Un Uric Add SaLICYLICA wcks with mareious effect on til's acid and so removes the disorder. It 1s now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of A erica and Kurope. Highest Medical Acad-roy of Prts reports W5 per cent cures In three days. WfiTIETIIJFIl tuatSiLr f LICU is a certain cum forRheuma tlsm. (lout and Neuralgia The most Intense pains are subdued almost lntantly. . Give I' atrial. Relief guaranteed or money re funded. Thou.-ands of teatlmonla's sent on application. 81 A BOX. 6 BOXKS for 85. tnt fre by mall on receipt of money. ASK VOCB DB GO 1ST FOR IT. hiit do net be deluded into taking Imitations or substitutes, or some hli g reroin mended as "just as good!" Insist on the genuine with the name of w ASEIBURNE ft tO., on each box. which is guar anteed chemically pure under our signature, an lndlspeni-lbJe requisite to Insure succuss In the treatment. Take no other, or send to u. WaSHBUBNE CO., Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor Heade St., New York. novl8 dw li SILVER and PLATED." B W" ARE TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, -AT- J. T. Butler's Jewelry Store. dec 1 6 BEATITUDE. Dknveb, Col., Aug. 29, 1882. Gents I cannot And words with which to ex press my gratlti de to yon for the cure your Swift's Spec fie has effected in my case. I was afflicted with the hoi rib e blood disease for three jears, and after spending some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only onedoz-n small bottles of 8. S. S., and there Is not a hlgu of the disease remaining. My sores are all henled, my throat la entirely well; I am rid of that tenibleps m mnj qwndlsease. Be Ing a nagmMI Icleik. I have seen so Sm ,afT aBra aflmitny hun dreds of men dosed with Calomel, Iodide of Mer cury and Iodide ( f Potash, until they were made complete wrecks, that I fhudder 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 . St. Louis. j. H RAIF. Broadway Pharmacy. Denver. Col. HO USE FOR THEM. Concerning Certain ltelicof the Pa! cK-0gr ibatllaye bad their Day. G orge Stephenson's ' Rocket," and the mpgnlfl- Kuni ocomotives of to-day. are built upon the i.ue general principle, yet the machine with which the great engineer .aatrnlshed his age, Is liitestl.-jg now pnjy as an Illustration of the ber glniiintj of the invention. There were plasters wth holes In them long before BENSON'3 CAP UTS P0ROU6 PLASTER surprised both the pub. He and the phy-lclans; and the triumph of the Capclne Is founded upon the partial successes, or the ulter fa lures of Its predecessors. Everything f value In the old porous plaster Is retained In the Capcin; hut at this point all comparison ends and contrast begins. For examp'e: The old plasters were s'ow In their action; the Caticine 13 pitfck and eyre, 'file old posters lacked the power to do more than to lmpnrt s ight, temporary relief In cases easy of treatment; the Cape ne penetrates the sys tcni and permanently cures the troubles for which . ! ! raoornmendfirf. Tne 014 piasters depended for any good results t!ly might attain upon an accident of their mak 6rs and the naked faith of th-lr wearers; the Ben 8"n s reaches tts enda by meaps of the scientific HOrnhi.,, --'o,ion of the "hlchcontan8. la brief, 6,u. are switched off the traetr. whtl rare medicinal Ingredients . iho nij . . . . wiei J u,u vmtan, me stepaenaon's dl utnI! 0es on 't8 wa' winning golden opln lb Pft very facr ffe"!liTeadIpg danger to flclent;nc r ffi i a' us rftllableand Paw "Hwcrlsy Is the tribute vice d'ello Hake u lttHailon U the concession lail- B 08008 Plasters are paro- rrICAPciNr',l(118- T& genuine hav the iM7Johnr center. Price 25c. Sea- -l vnemuts, New York. If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURS YOU, tr cha.'g; noth ng. Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, "Message to the Un fortunate Suffering." Ask any Druggist as to our standing. S1X300 REWARD will be naid to an? Chemist who will finu on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. S. S.. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas sium, or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga, Pr ce of small s'ze 81 00 large sizi. ........ L75 SOLD BY ALL DIUG,QI3TS. dec2(j eod. Uui!iiuuunii Iff ill Blffiiiiarj THE GREATGERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Eelleres and Cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FKOSTBITKS, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily achea and paiqs. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Bold hy ail pruegiste wd Dealers. tUrecttojis io U languages. The Chartos A. Vogeltr eo. (EuneiMTi to A. TOGELIB CO.) B.iuwor, V, 8. X. ut uicK.i of tin Blood, Skla an4 npdMcure tb 1 anoriaMcc in curinic UiAcaxcs of the Blood DC. Aervouo iooiiilv. jmnoiency, ri reaJtncu, Uunorrhwu, typliilltlc sod JHi'Marial ffeetlum. wx-c-lullT treutd on scientific principle. lab wfe aud sure ri-niedit-i. Call or write for List of Que- Mona to e nunwrr by those dejirlng treatment by mail, f Fenonitaatoing tnm Klpturmoonkt scad their addrwaA aad iMro Maietaln; to UiriradraaUge. H b not a troas. MrT I 1, Vll. KLTT8, I fi. 811. St, St. Look, Mm. RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A1 favortt riresritillcm t one of the most noted and xiri-eul spwi-. ist in thcX". 3. (now retired 1 lur tlii-onriMif Xerroir Hfbility, XOet lUatthowi, IFertA-itrito-aiMl pff.'St-iU In plain sealed cnvelopeVee. Driiggistiscau rill iu Address DR. WARD V CO., Louisiana, Mo. jMr. Alexander's Bill for Equalizing Taxes The Sensation of the House How He Proceeds to Business Franklin's Boss FarmerScraps. Correspondence of The Observer. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 8. The Boykin bill tor the railroad commission amounts to saying that the lawyers in the Senate, upon investigation by the committee 01 tne constitutional ques tions nave come to tne conclusion that they have no right to regulate the fares and freights of railroad, chartered be fore 1868, the right being given in those charters to those railroads to fix their own freights and charges, provided they do not exceed a certain maximum therein named. They have discovered that the Governor's views on the Dart mouth College case are not correct, es pecially siuce it has been shown by an article in Sunday's Charlotte Ob server as well as by Mr. Hinsdale's letter that it has been approved in thir ty cases since it was made. Thev there fore think it would be an unjust dis crimination to regulate the freights and fares of the new railroads char tered siuce 1868. The bill, however will be very useful because it empow ers the commissioners to regulate the management of railroads; to ascertain statistical information ; to investigate all accidents which may occur, and to gather up such other useful informa tion as will enable the legislatures in the future to legislate intelligently on thi3 subject. A very decided objection to the Pinnix bill was the in quisitorial powers it gave to the com- I uiiaion, lo-wh: to examine the private papers of the railroads; to read all their contracts; to swear their agents wheth er they had committed any breach of the law, and other like odious features, which is contrary to liberty and that provision of our constitution which condemns unjust seizures and searches. This commission it is thought will meet not only with aprobation from the peo ple but from all the railroads. Mr. Payne, of Union, whom you know as a lawyerof distinction in vour country, will champion the majority bill. It is understood that he has made elaborate preparations, both upon the constitu tional questions and the merits of the bill, and we may therefore expect bril liant debate when this question comes bef.ue the Senate. Mr Clark, the Re publican Senator from Newbern.cham pions the minority report; this Senator has seldom been remiss during this ses sion of the legislature in showing his hostility to the railroads. EQUALIZING TAXES. One of the best bills before the com mittees is by Mr. Alexander, the Sen ator from your county, "for levying, equalizing aud collecting taxes." I hear that the bill received high compliment from Chief Justice Smith. It is now before the sub committee ol tinance of the Senate who are at work on it. There are one hudred and sixty-seven millions dollars worth of property in the State on the tax litt and this bill i3 drawn to put rive hundred millions there without imposing a double tax on anybody. It would bring everything to its true value in money of every species of property within the borders of the State. Why I am told there are lands in the State that have had the same assessment on the tax list ever since the grant in 1798, andfiequtnt instances occur of land selling tor cash down at thirty and fifty dollars an acre while on the tax lists the very same land is only assessed at from two to six dollars an acre. So too in all other business; there are twenty five of the forty-six counties west of the railroad between Danville and Charlotte that do not give any purchase liquor tax at all. Again merchants are found who give a purchase tax of seventy-five thousand dollars while their ad valorem tax on the list is only put at twenty-five hundred; such a system of wild cat taxation in North Carolina should be reformed and equalized at once. It would help all classes rid the merchant of his license tax, drummers tax, and the "devilish tax as they call it, that goes to the sheriff and register of deeds, and in short by putting five hundred millions of dollars of property on the tax lists where there's now only one hundred and sixty-seven millions, reduce the tax from twenty-eight cents on the hundred dollars to ten cents on the hundred and thus draw capital from abroad to North Caroliua in a rush, because of the low taxation, Mr' Alexander's bill is a pamphlet of sixty three pages; the approaching cam paign of 1884 will prove a bug-bear iu its way, for members while they ac knowledge the inequality of taxation (I would rather say humbuggery or taxation) in their own counties, still they fear to "make a stir" among the people at this time. THE COLORED MEMBER FROM CHOWAN Sutton the colored member from Chowan is the sensation of the House. He is Africa's blackest. A black cat is a snowball to him. Yet he has horse sense and all the antics of a "brudder Bones" at a minstrel show. He stands bow shanked and spraddle legged and when he rises to address the chair he paces down the aisle crying "Mistah Speaker" and winding his arm around as if he was grinding a coffee mill. He's hunting for the next word. The chair says: The member will designate his county. Sutton Yes sah, Chowan, boss, sah, I'ae lected by a jority ub de Merican people sah, an' Chowan county sent me here to set square down on prohibition. Mr McLoud Louder. We cannot hear the member over this way. Sutton Yes sah. Let c(e geinmun come nigherl Some of the members were rising to a question of privelege on an eastern editor when Sutton who was from jthe same section and also felt aggrieved popped up and said. "Mistah Sneaker, I known dat man. He ain't right no how. And he'll neb ber be whar he b'longs till Dr Grissom gits him." THE BOSS FARMER. Henry Pearce of Franklin county in the crop of 1882 had 28 acres in cot ton which yielded him forty bags averaging 450 pounds ; twenty-five acres in wheat that turned him out four hun dred bushels; thirty-five acres in corn made him two hundred and twenty-one bushels; and twenty acres in oates made him twenty large stacks. He raised his own meat and sold nine hun dred pounds of butter to Raleigh gilt edge made from Jersey cattle during the year. He used no guano at all ex cept what he made at home at a cost of eleven dollars a tonand that money he spent for the chemicals to make it. Col W F Green, the member from Franklin, who knows whereof he speaks, assures me of this, scraps. The bill relating to county treasurers is again to the front. The trouble seems that in some counties where they have abolished the office and the sheriffs are acting is to settle what compensation they shall receive. Mr Poole's bill passed the Senate pro viding a thirty-five thousand dollar resi dence for the Governor. The Raleigh News and Observer was re-elected public printer by acclamation in the Democrathrcatrcus lagt night. Nomap. CHARLOTTE'S MODEL GRADED SCHOOL. A Walk Through the Different Depart ments, Showing the Mode oflnstruo tion and How the School is Con ducted. The last number of the Winston Leader contains an interesting letterin reference to the graded school in this city. After some introductory remarks about the opening of the school, a de scription of the buildings, grounds. &c, the writer conducts the reader through the different departments thus: The first room we visited is generally conceded by visitors to be the most in teresting of all, on account of the tiny size of its little workers, the great quantityof them, and the novel meth ods theirable instructress has of instil ling the first elements of learning into their bright little minds X for as a clear sighted Northern writer says of our children "down South," "these South ern Doys are wonderfully bright and quick-witted." I allude to the Infant Room, the presiding genius of which is Miss Lucy Robinson. You would be surprised to know " these new methods of teaching moftly by sound, that Is being introduced among us.who uave oeen accusiomeu iu me oiaiium drum way of ding-donging the alpha bet into the little mart's, brains, for several weeks ot months, then the primer and "Webster's Speller," and so on, through the whole set of text-books used probably by our grand parents. A visit to our brisk, active graded school will convince any "unbelieving Thom as" that there is "something new under the sun. For instance, AIiss Robinson tells me that she never teaches the al phabet; I look horrified and sururised at first, but it doesn't take many min utes of ooservation to win me over to her side. I see little "dots" of five and six years, red lips smiling and bright eyes oancing, step up to the reading charts, and read off words of four to six letters or of several syllables. They catch it by sound and combination of ideas. In the same way they are brought to add, subtract, multiply and divide, in small numbers, with the aid of the written numbers on the blackboard, put down and called out so quickly and in terestingly by their pleasant little teach er, that the tiny owes vie with each other in raising their dimpled, chubby hands, when "who knows" is called out to the class. They are taughi to spell also by sound ; first by vocal sounds, aud then by combining other principal sounds, whispering them first, and then reciting them aloud. And you ought to see now quickly they can read a whole blackboard full of hard written sentences. A little golden-haired girl a tiny, rosy-cheeked boy raise their ten diminutive fingers, and are allowed to come up and read a sentence. I think of course those wee scraps will stumble ; but no they read it right off, correctly, and then gazo up, with the eager look of expectancy in "childhood's wondering eyes," for the smile or word of approval they are sure to win. I must apologize to the other teachers, if I yielded to" the temptation to spend more of my limited time than I had alloted, in this smallest of Infant Rooms. From there we passed to the opposite wing of the building, where is located the other Infant Room, taught by Miss Sullie Bethune. This room contains about 6u pupils, and Miss Robinson's 115. Miss Bethune showed us a novel way of getting her children to write on their slates. Alter they put the given lesson on their slates, the pupils march in perfect order round the room and through the aisles, and then arrange themselves around the walls, so that the teachers can pass in front of the long line, looking at each slate, as it is held up in lront 01 each little white apron or dark jacket. 1 was particular ly pleased with the correct manner in which these bright little ones pass through the different changes of posi tion, in marching for exercise; and with the correct and beautiful singing, the sweet childish trebles sounding out so clearly and harmoniously. Just a grade higher agin is the de partment of Miss Carrie Clarkson, who impressed me with the complete con trol she has over the children commit ted to her charge. Indeed, it struck me that a glance from the "bonnie blue e'es" of these little ones' teacher "might, could, would or should" melt the hearts of other than these pupils and control many "children ot a larger growth The drill and marching exercises in from Dr S. W. Hunter. Baltimore. Maryland: Having become' familiar with Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic I lake pleasure in recommend ing it as as excellent preparation, combining as It does both food and tonic In a remarkable way, and producing good blood, health and strength." (Remember the name, Colden's-take no other.) Of druggists. this room, single and double, were per fectly beautiful ; not a single mistake was made in the different changes and turnings. But time and space urge me onward, so 1 must be more brief. The next room we entered was that of Miss Fannie Brady, a young lady just grad uated and not yet out of her 'teems. Her room, as she humorously express s it, is that of "the halt, the lame and the blind." She bears it all as calm ly as the children themselves do; and it is really wonderful how so young a teacher obtains such complete obe dience from pupils who are, in spite of several natural infirmities, remarkable for brightness. From there we repair ed to the room of Miss Lucy Alexan der, where we found a most decided step noticeable in the grade of attain ments. All the rooms in writing, use only slates, and lead-pencils with wri-ting-bookg; in this one the battle with pen and ink begins; and a most excit ing warfare is kept up all through the other rooms higher on, struggling with curves and crooks and smears and blots. Here, as all through the school, is ap parent the same willing obedience of the pupils to the sweet voice and gentle commands of their kind instructress. We again crossed the long halls and piazzas and entered the little world of which Miss Annie Davidson is queen. The pupils were reciting geography at the time we visited the room ; and it was of no little interest to me to watch how that study that can be made so dull by some,, was rendered so pleasant and so "taking" with the children. As the next room is presided over by your correspondent, I will beg to omit any description of it, more than to mention that the boys and girls, numbering 45, and ranging from nine to fifteen years of age, have rendered themselves dear to their teacher by many proofs of love, willingness and obedience. And so I will pass on, next door, to the depart ment over which Miss Sallie Stephen son has jurisdiction. Her pupils are remarked upon everywhere as the best looking set in the whole building, and this lady has indeed the "beauties of the Graded School. I do not speak in any ironical manner, but in dead earn est. Mies Stephenson's room has the brightest, cleverest, prettiest and most refined crowd of boys and girls it has ever been our good fortune to meet with outside of a college or seminarj The calisthenic exercises were simply perfect, as was the marching, the class singing an appropriate "Marching Song," keeping time with their feet to every beat of the music. And now, reader, you must ascend with me a story higher; and the first room I shall introduce you to on the third floor is that of Miss Grace Dewey. Here we find a decided step as regards size, tor the pupils here are almost grown, a few of them entirely so. We could not help admiring the careful thorough painstaking way in which this most estimable young lady ex plained .that hardest of all lessons to the average American's youthful mind Grammar. With unerring precision she drills the class until her patience is rewarded by feeling certain that her pupils cannot help but retain their les son. They aeem to look upon their teacher as the 'sumum bonmn" and the "Ultima Thule" of all knowledge. The next highest grade is that of Mr. John Walker's room, where most of tne pupils are fullv crown. Her two distinct divisions are apparent, this de- paiLLuenu Deing a medium between the room Pelow and above it; there the same thoroughness and obedience may be observed. Then "last but not least" we pass to the highest loom in the scnooi, that of Mr. Lucian Walker, uka . :i 1 "o me pupus are young taaies and young gentlemen, with few exceptions uu Lneir reacner, although a young man in years, thoroughly understands his business, and treats each odo under nis tutelage with eoual courtesy and painstaking care; and yet winning un- uonaciousiy irom each and all that per rect obedience and order that a good teacuer must require and maintain JNot a sound is heard. And so ended one of the most nleas antly and profitably spent forenoons 1 can remember of enjoying. Every Frr aay atternoon the rooms close an hour earner and the teachers all assemble in Prof. 'Mitchell's officp, there to hold their weekly Teacher's Meeting, where tiara cases' are reported, advice and instruction given, and school matters laiKeu and lectured over in general, for several hours, all laboring to increase Liie popularity and influence of the scnooi. And in conclusion, I would ask our people all over the State to ex amine more closely into the workings of these graded schools, that are spring- iug upwi itiuunu us; ana each town and city strive to build up one that shall renect creait upon its community, and snine rorth as a "beacon light" in the guuenng nrmanent of "bright particu lar stars" of successful educational methods. Remember that the schools are intended to educate the masses the noi-ponoi that class r,f people to whom adverse circumstances have for bidden collegiate instruction ; and that the more a people is educated, the mgner it rises and is rated in the scale of liberty, civilization and moral cul ure. Lisette C. Berniieim. Mr Garfield's Body Daily Inspected. Cincinnati Commercial. Sentries with guns patrol the tomb of Gen. Garfield day and night, relieved at internals with all the military forms and under the command of officers of the guard. Thair orders are to guard the body, and there must be an official verification that they have done their duty and that each officer of the guard has received that which he is to guard. To verify this, whenever the officers of the guard are changed they open the coffin, indentify the corpse and ex change receipts for it. Thus have we put the body of the slain President in to a daily morgue and a continuous post mortem examination, violating all the sanctity of the grave and forcing the soldiera into this repulsive duty in the name of honoring and guarding the remains. The tomb is violated to pto tect it from violation. Iron For Fruit Trees. Mr. Chas. W. Long, of Somerset connty, Md., has tested the theory tha iron driven into apple tree3 will pro mote fruit-bearing. He has a winter golden pippin which never hold its fruit or bore heavily until some old horse shoes placed in the forks of the tree became imdebbed in it. Now it bear8 abundantly, and the fruit is of thn hfis uanty. NOW IS YOUR TIME! JU3T EICKIVED, A LARGS STOCK OK Ladies', Geflfs' and Children s fiaiber s, Ladies' Gossamers and Gents' Mkr Coats. We are no a closing oat our stock of Winter Goods, at A GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AND IF YOU WANT A O- i. H jjSST NOW 13 YOUR TIMB TO GIT IT. SSwn Fl 0jfJ-- and DRESS GOODS- JuIterrlXd ITlW&ry! fSrtSHJfS ?r at halt their raloe .Alent ,f.J Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, and for Pearl ShirL . n . v vw iaju m ui guuv rou tnat tU7T U-D . XT T . I . . -. . .. ' Haipves Jan 11 Smith Building, East Trade Street 15 tint re t 15 IS ONLY EQUAL TO THE AMOUNT THAT CAN BE SATED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE Great Clothing Ei iporinni OF L BERWANGER k WIR, Leading Clothiers and Tailors. A TtIbATmSL?epDSLto7 v,0,01! ,n Bl1 lts Departments, the most Fashionable and lgant IVTHW rirv G n bought at 15 PBtt CENT LOWBB THAN ANY OTHER E8TABL1SHMKNT ltUi CITY The most Ot Olir fiarmAnfo arc MannfantMH l . tt - A finest Custom-made work for ABlETr7sTILB75raiM ' " This Great Vvareroom Has No Rival in tie State. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss 01 mannood, etc . 1 will send a recipe mm win rare you, UJf UfciAKUK. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In uuuuijjuicuc-t. oeau ;i seir-aauTessea envelope m me ttfiV, joskvh T. Inman, Station D, New For Dyspepsia, Cost i ve 11 e s s, Sick 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 E?neiTa"y 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 w-hich ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and (lushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; leet 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 even- 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 extensiv'y deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms Mpear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un healthy Localities, by taking a do:-? occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. Tf You have: eaten anything hard ol 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 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 Thing that never fails to .Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Summons 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 llarly affected to give it a trial as h seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Janney, 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. BTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. FuR 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 PerryDavis'sPainMer SURE! ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS KEEP "PAIN KILLER." Facts which are attested tn t.v th &V2$Z eDd3- ROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS . Be mem ber, we give a d Iscoun t o n all Winter Geods of 15 per cent. Thanking the Public for their Liberal Patronage in the past and soliciting a part ol the same in the future, we are Very Respectfully, ugB in me pasi anu T" Bnrtrn,Ti !---- t3au. Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. Leading Clothiers andtaliors. " a is! U is. s- cons 00 CD -1- J3 Ma co - GO O I o m H H n & S c: i Ph w to c cT f c I d ev 5T v ! 3 1 bd GO o o CO CD CD O 03 EH 93 -OF- ANT - D W 0 -1 5 O o X Q M CQ d GO H H ta 50 OQ 01 01 09 CD gQQQo OQ OQ COWS? W5tf S3 Cd C0 5ooo5 3 o ASS! THE FURNITURE DEALER, ; 1 Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells BO CHEF. Answer : He Bays in Large Quantities an! k Content ta Sell atSmaJI Profits E..M. ANDREWS, Wholesale and Retail Dealcl. r 1 IS I i i : I' ll K Of1' if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1883, edition 1
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