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1 II VOL. XXIX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1883. NO. 4,322 WK HAVE Already Placed OUR SPRING ORDERS With Our Manufacturers FOB OUK SPUING STO K OF Boo Slides, s, HATS, (s and Valises WHICH WILL BK More Complete and Varied Than LVER BEFORE. lr We tender thanks to our Friends and Pa trons for tht ir Liber il Patror tig?. lur iiij the past year, and hope to merit a con iniuii ce of tlieir f iver. Respectfully, Peffrain S Co. ONE FOOL HMOHG M&NY. Wrrckrd by 111 UiiU-mpcTt-d Ambilion A l.lglitbouae on ilic Slioalw. 'I ought to h.ive stopped live years tefore I d d; but I thought It wouldn't amount to anything, so I kept on. I was a fool, of c-ure-but ho isn't, when ami), tlon and the chance of making money spurs lilm on? I only hope I shall get wtll enough to digest another square n eal sme time without a rebellion in my stomach." The speaker was one of the tx st known civil ulueers and mln'n? eipeits in this country; hardy nature as a luffalo, but broken down by hard study and the merciless lashing administer ed to hi mli d and body by his own hand during the earlier part of his career. At fifty he is pre ma urely gray, bent In form and dispirited. Dys peyMadld It Dysp psla, the st-lf-intllcted curse of the American in every department of toll. "I am thirty-five years old," write -i Mr. Char es H. Watts, of West Somers. Putnam county, N. Y , and had suffered from dyspepsia for flit en years. Tried evt-rythlng. At la-t g ive PARKKR'S GIN GER TONIC a chance to ohow what it could do for me. It proved its ability by curing me. I recom mend it to all who are suleilng from this dread ful disease." Mr G. K. Co'e, druggist, of Carmel, N. Y., certifies to the truth ol Mr. Waits' state ment. Gloom, depondei cy, hopelessness, disgust with all labor, sleeplessness, horrid dreams to render bed-time lue the hour of execution to a criminal these are some of Dyspei sla's foot-prints The Dyspeptic knows what Coler'dge meant when be aid: "Night is my LeU " Parker's Ginger Tonic cures Dysi.epsln, purlles the Blood, disperses Rheumatism and all chronic allmeuts. Prices 50 cents and $1 a bottle. HISCOX & CO . rebl New York. NO USE FOR THEM Concerning Certain Kclicnot lb. Ftt.t ---Dog. iliat Have had I heir Day. Ororge Stephen-ou's ' Bocket." and the magnifi cent 'ocomotlves of to-day. are built upon the same general principle, yet the machine with hlcn the great engineer asU nlsht d his age, Is Inturesting now only as an Illustration of the be ginning of the Invention. There were plasters with holes In them long before BENSOVS CAP CINE POROUS PLA3TER surprised both the pub lic and the physicians; and the triumph of the Cupclne is rounded upon the partial successes, or the uiter ra lures of Its predecessors. Everything of value in the old porous piaster is retained In the Capcin--; but at this point a:i comparison ends and contrast begins. For examp'e: The old p asters were s'ow In their action; the Capclne is mlck and sure. The old p'aiters lac'td the power to do more than to lmpurt s ight, temiwary relief in cases e isy of treatment; the Cape ne penetrates the sys tem and permanently cures the troubles for which t Is racom mended. The old plasteis depended for any good results they mlgbt attain upon an accident of their mak ers and the naktd faith of th ir wearers; the Ben foil's reachi s its endi by means of the scientific comblnailon of the raw med'clnal ingredients "hlch It conta ns. Iu brief, the old plaster. We Stepher son's dis carded engine, are switched off the track, while he Benson's goes on Its way winning golden opin ions from all sorts of peop e Ves, in this very fact lies the leading danger to ne D..0pie Wu0 buy Bn(J use UlU rellable and cnt ic remedy ' Hypocrisy Is the tribute vice to virtue." Imitation Is the concession fall en.. MHkes t0 8ucce8S- Benson's Plasters ire paro- oim In ''ame and stylo. bUr a,PCINE Cut m lne center. Price 26c. Sea la'iai 4hn8ton Chemists, New York. "MOORE COUNTY GRIT" V CORN MILLS AND MILLSTONES, ;BPAiuiiiiuniii f ocoi in inLWunui iUPLES or lOAl tUTT OM AfPLIOAzIOa. MTU CiDfti im uiitcT.Hr fa Bninch Offlce,-Ctiar.otte, N. C. sir MsmxioK xaxg paper. grtj O500da, I0 tiling, &c. lew Spring Goods. we have just received a BEAUTIFUL LOT OF Hamburg Edgings and Insertion Barred Nainsooks. Pipes, India Mulls, LINEN 0' INDES', 4C. SPRING CALICOES, NEW STYLE RUCHINGS, &C. - For the next 30 d iys we will offer special Inducements In HEAVY GO JLS, several lines to be closed out Regardless ot Cost. Come and see Us. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. feb4 dw $15,(100 WOSTH OF- WORTH OF WATCHES, oikkik SILVER and PLATED: WARE, -TO BK SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, at- J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store. dec IB GRATITUDE. Denver, Col., Aug. 29, 1882. Gents I cannot find words with which to ex press my gratitude to you for the cure your Swift's Specific has effected In my case. I was afflicted with the horrible Wood disease for three years, and after spending some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only one dozen email bottles of 3. S. 8., and there Is not a s'.gn of the disease remaining. My sores are all healed, my throat is entirely well; I am rid of that tenible lng a drug seen so disease. Be clerk, I have many hun dreds of men doied with Calomel, Iodide of Mer cury and Iodide i f Potash, until they were made complete wrtcs, that I Judder 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 Mssrs. Collins Bros., St, Louis. J. H RAIF, Broadway Pharmacy. Denver, Col. If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURB YOU, or chaign 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. ty 81.000 REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. S. S., one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas sium, or any Mlneial substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Pr ce of small size SI. 00 large slzi. 1.75 SOLD BY ALL DKUUGISTS. dec23 eod THEGREATGERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cure RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SrRAIXS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURIfS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Drwcgists and Dealers. Dircctious in 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (Iimhoii lo A. VOOELIR 4 CO.) BaHlaora, Md., C. S. A. ,,(iiiljininainiiiniiiiinnip' Id nHHU"imniiII!Iiyl nii!iifliiB,,n,w,''Ii 1 ll J ffluninna noxiftvavryr fitKpericiic' in uurlm li'itvi or the Itlueu, Min hiiu BWtt.-NcrvuiK 11IiUj. Jmpotcncy, Oruiilo HHlunt, UonorrliUL-u, Kypliilltlc "'! Mtrvuriul AAatluna )t;c-iill; Ircutcil an ciflill'ic pnn.i.lcl, rltt nit iirt rriuvdiei. Cull or wrlu- for Lim of ItofeB (o bv ainniTf by thwc dtiriui? treln(.T.l by mail. rno uiffrrli.K rruiu ltiilure huu!.l -r4 llilr dlr'M, jtm Iwi .u. ll.l.iu lu ll" Ir a,i.UKi-. ll U nui a (ru..y iftltini I)H. IIITTH, 1 N. Hlli SI., St. LdU, Xu, ( rTAOtiaBlllili OVU.ll TililiT V VEAJttS. IS!? FREE! BELiALlE SELF-CUBE. A favor-tw ir M.i'iinii c f nft- of tli? most notd and -n c-kui! i;, I., tip- f.s. (now retin-di loi ll m f ' .Vcrron iti ltilittf, JjOHt jttaHhontl, lVenJncn an: Iti-riiy. i i. Id plain sealed eiiVL'li)in ',,p. DrugisUsi an ril! 1l Addrw DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. Site (CTxavIottc be vuer. RALEIGH LETTER. SAYINGS AND DOINGS AT THE IIUD. A Contested Election Case--"Stickers" --After a L.ively Time and Much Pa laver Mr, Williams Holds His Scat bjr a Majority ol One. Correspondence of The Observer. Kaleigii, N. C, Feb. 16. The con tested election case of James I. Moore vs. A. H. A. Williams, the sitting mem ber in the House from Granville, was decided last night in favor of Mr. Wil liams by a vote of 49 to 48. The con test excited much interest aa it had been before the committee ever since the opening of the session, with able counsel on both sides, Messrs. Merri mon and Devereaux representing Mr. Moore and F. H. Busbee and T. A. Venable appearing for Mr. Williams. The committee on privileges and elec tions presented a majority report in favor of seatiDg Mr. Moore by six to two. The Democrats on the committee were Messrs. Forbis, Hayes, Stanford, McCloud and Bowers; and the Repub licans, Messrs. Proctor, Holton and Wilcox. A minority report signed by Messrs. Stanford and McCloud, Demo crats, was presented in favor of Mr. Williams, the sitting member. The lobbies and gallery of the House were crowded, a large number of ladies with their escorts sitting in the gallery. Mr. McCloud offered a resolution as a sub stitute to the majority report declar ing it the sense of the House that Mr. Williams was entitled to his seat, and to this he spoke in a fair, candid straightforward manner, detailing the evidence on both sides as it was taken before the committee. In a nutshell the whole thing hinged upon the vote at two nrecincts' "Fishing Creek" and "Tally Ho"; Mr. Williams' election be ing based by the minority on the throw ing out of seven votes for Moore at Fishing Creek, that they claimed were voted by men from Vance county ; and next his gain over Moore at Tally Ho by means of the "sticker" tickers; holding that all this put to Williams' favor and taken from Moore's vote would show the sitting member elected to his seat by a majority of from one to five. The "stickers" evidently got in their work. Mr. McCloud held them up and described them to the House. They were printed in Philadelphia. A small slip of common printing paper, about an eighth of an inch wide, with mucilage on the back and A. II. A. Williams printed on the other side. Henry Roberts "that nigger" as Mr, Holton, the Republican member of the committee referred to him, went to Tally Ho the day of the election, and as a gang leader among the negroes he was furnished with a good supply of Republican tickets, and also had along a lot of the Williams "stickers," his purpose being to elect Williams over Moore with them. He told the com mittee that he simply did this because he liked Mr. Williams, he had always been a kind man to the colored people, and he was determined to elect him if he could. Roberts could not read or write, but Williams' friends showed him that Moore's was the middle name o the Republican ticket for the legis lature, and he knew just where to plum it with the "sticker." He gave a sample or two of his skill before the committee, running the slip through his lips and showing that he was no sdoiich at the business. He said the Repub'ican poll holders at Tally Ho, when thev saw him working with the "stickers" for Williams and getting the negroes to vote it, "droved himolT" from before the box, but he shied around and got a place near by the polls sticking the plaster to Moore's name every time and giving the tickets to such of his race as agreed to vote for Williams. Mr. Jones, one of the poll holder?, corroborated Roberts in testi fying thai the crowd in front of the polls did 1'requentiy exclaim: "Here comes more of Williams' stickers!" Roberts said he was pretty sure that he voted as many as fifty. When the vote was counted that night Williams got 312, Moore .'343, and Risden T. Bennett's vote was 321 and O. H. Dockery's 245; but in the bottom of the box were found some twenty of the "stickers" simply with "A. II. A. Williams" on them, and lying loose, pasted to noth ing. They were counted for Williams, running up his vote to 342 and right on that hitch the committee divided in opinion, Messrs. Stanford and McCloud contending that the "stickers" must have been over Moore's name when voted, and if so, then a corresponding number should have been taken from his vote at that box, and if that should be done Williams was elected. The majority report claimed that they had no right to assume that the "stickers" were over any man's name, and as to that matter they could have been over Cozart's or Jenkins' name as well as over Mooie's. But the minority insist ed there was no other way of getting them there, that the poll holders had insisted there was no attempt at stuf fj ng the box as they saw, and were right certain they would have detected it if attempted. Moreover, the minority argued that mucilage when too much diluted with saliva, especially over printed matter, would not stick, but would curl up and dry off. Col. Holt told the House of a similar experience of his with stamps on printed checks. Another lick they got in was the fact that on the day previous Mr. Williams had witnesses here ready to prove the dividing line between "Fishing Creek" and "Kittrells," where the Vance coun ty negroes, who voted for Moore, bailed from; and also witnesses as to the curling of the "stickers" found in the box, and the tinge of yellow no ticed on some of the Moore tickets; and they urged a re-opening of the case in order for the new evidence to be heard but that a majority of the com mittee refused it. Mr. Bunn took the floor and sent for ward affidavits made the day before, but that could not be gotten before the committee in favor of the sitting mem ber and had them read as a part of his speech. Mr. Wilcox took the floor against the minority report and had affidavits read as a part of his speech that had been before the committee in behalf of the contestant. The vote wa3 about being put on the resolution to seat Mr. Wil liams and the yeas and nays ordered, when Mr. Bailey arose and said he thought it his duty to say to the House that Mr. Moore, the contestant, was a distant relative to his wife, and if the House said so he would not vote at all. Cries of vote, vote. Mr. Williams, the sitting member, arose and said that he was the only one present who had the right to o' ject to Mr. Bailey's voting and he cei ainly did not. The roll was called. There was the intensest inter est, and the clock stood at past eleven, and not a very full house as two dele gations were absent visiting the asy lums at Goldsboro and Morganton. When Mr. Bailey's name was called he said that after the fairest consideration given the evidence he should vote aye, in favor of seating the sitting member. Six Democrats voted against seating Mr. Williams and gave their reasons, explaining their vote. The vote wa3 announced, yeas 49, nays 48. L Applause on the Democratic side Mr. Wilcox here arose on the Repub lican side and asked to be relieved from serving on the committee on privileges and elections. We could not catch his words, there was such hubbub, but heard the word "honesty" in what he said. Mr. Bunn arose and said : Mr. Presi dent, I move that the gentleman from Ashe be relieved from serving on the mmmittwi unil flint, hfl alsn ho ralinroil from keeping other men's consciences." Applaus". Burin's motion was put and the yeas . . . A. 1 O 1 naa votea, when as tne oeauer was in the act of putting the other side Mr. Bailey rose and said he hoped the mat ter would be postponed and the gentle- 111,11 l 1 l ' 1 1 1 iisuo v 11 n ulbCI ui it, for he knew him and liked him ; and jusl iiere uoi. iion u-iuvcu L1JB xiouse adjourn, and it did adjourn all in a racket. Mr. Williams' friends congratulated him. It was noticed that several Re publicans were not in their seats. Wil liams is very popular in Granville with the colored people; they gave him a gold headed cane. Nomad. OUR OCEAN MAIL SERVICE. Amounts Paid from 1840 to Date lor Carrying the Mail in Ships. In answer to a resolution calling for information respect ng the transporta tion of ocean mail , the Postmaster General ha3 transm '.sd to the Senate a statement showingiow much money has been paid to ste mship companies for the transportati i of the mails to foreign countries dur ig each year since 1840; what part of' ach sums during each year was paid I companies own ing steamships saili under the Amer ican flag, and what - mpanies have re ceived sums inexce-3 of $5,000. The Postmaster General : ays in his accom panying letter that previous to the mail steamship contracts, tuthorized by the act of March 3, 1845; ud March 3, 1847, the ocean mails wti : transported by sailing vessels, as the r voyages might occur, for a small gu. aity, payable on each letter at the por of delivery, and consequently no pajents were made prior to the fiscal j. ir 1848 for the transportation of tht aails of the Uni ted States to foreign .untries. There have been no money: paid as absolute subsidies to ocean n.' ,;i vessel owners. The total amounts - for service by vessels of all lines wr t In the year 1818 .... $100,500 00 1850 .... 019,923.02 1S55 ... 1,936,714.02 1800 854,329.63 18G5 ; .... 713,927.70 1870 ; ... 1,115,333.36 1875 ... 976,043.77 1S80 .... 199,809.28 1S82 1 .... 280,500.67 u Total from 1S48 to 18S in clusive ' . .$31,204,467.88 Of which the folio' :ng was paid to companies owning S' imers or other vessels sailing under 1 American (lag during the years nam 184S 8100,500.00 1850 , 619,923 62 1S55 1,936,714 62 1S60 707,244.59 1805 00,571.50 1870 ... 791.SS8.90 1S75 . . . 740,360 69 1880 .. 3S,779.S9 1SS2 40,645.42 Total 824.911,5043 There having been So,.' '2,920.45 paid to companies owning btcanifis or other vessels, sailinc under e ther than Amer ican fUgs. The amounts so paid in creased mateiiallv belwec-ii the years 1859 to I860 and 1878 to 1 882- an The Protective Tarif" and ' m Labn: Baltimore Sun. The woikiii&tiK-ii national conven tion at Cleveland, Ohio, and the Central Labor Union, which held a meeting at Is' ew York a few days ago, both passed vigorous resolutions denouncing those "philanthropic protectionists who have endeavored to hire and import pauper labor from Europe, at pauperizing prices, for the express purpose of de frauding American labor of its fair share in the mutual protection contem plated by a protective tariff." The point here made by the American working men is not without significance and suggestiveness. The advocacy of a high tariff has been principally on the ground that it was for the benefit of American labor ; that it was the only protection American workingmen had against an influx of foreign goods man factured by "the pauper labor" of Eu rope. There was something so plausi ble in this that American workingmen took it for granted that it was true, al though many of them have been puz zled by the experience that has been constantly coming home to them that the comparatively higher wages they received, instead of enabling them to lay by money, were absorbed by their household expenses. Still, without con sidering the fact that the tariff increas ed the cost of almost everything they consumed or used, including their tools, their furniture and their domestic utensils, they have been taught to be lieve that a high tariff was a protec tion to them, and that those who sup ported it, even though they profited by it were their best friends. There are two things to which all great industries are subject, and they have their origin in the fluctuations of demand and sup ply. These are "strikes" on the one hand and "lock-outs" on the other. The strikes are workingmen's means either of exacting an increase of wages or of resisting an attempt to reduce wages. "Lock-outs" are the closing of works or mines on the part of great corporations as a means of bringing workingmen to terms. But into these customary con tests between capital and labor a new element was injected last year, when, to meet the extensive strikes that then occurred, foreign labor was imported to take the place of the strikers. It was not until then that the workingmen and labor unions began to declare that it was delusive to say that the high tariff was a protection to American workingmen if foreign labor could be imported -"duty free" as a substitute for home labor, and as a means of forcing it to come to terms with employer?. Without entering into the merits of this particular question, which involves questions of policy distinct in them selves, it is certain that such importa tions have given great offense to the labor unions, and that their indigna tion is beginning to find vent in utter ances such as we have quoted at the beginning of this article. They find that a high tariff does not protect th m from the competition of skilled and unskilled workmen from abroad nor from high prices at home. INTERESTING IDIOTS. Rules as to Bathing;. In a recent lecture Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, medical director of the Union Gymnasium, Boston, gave general rules for bathing, as follows: A warm bath, with liberal use of castile soap, is best for cleanliness, and night the best time for it. Twice a week is often enough. Too frequent warm baths debilitate the system. A cool sponge or wet cloth bath should be taken daily for its tonic effect, and always in a warm room. If strong and vigorous, the best time is the morning; if not strong, the cold bath had better be omitted and the tepid substituted. After exerci.-e, if greatly fatigued, take no bath, but rub down vigorously with a dry towel. If thoroughly warmed up, but not tired, take a tepid sponge bath standing. Never take a tub bath except when bathing for cleanliness. A warm show er bath, followed by a cool sprinkling, is preferable to a cool bath after exer cise. Vigorous exercise renders Turk ish and hot baths unnecessary; they should be reserved for medical cases. Skin disorders are frequently caused by excessive bathing and the use of too much soap. Although general rules for bathing could be given, every man must be guided by his own physical condition and hia occupation. the Wild People Found in a Cave in Mountains of .New Mexico. From the Denver Tribune. Probably the greatest curiosity in the shape of a human being ever sen by Denver people is on exhibition at 300 sixteenth street. The story of the wild man and wild woman from the moun tain fastnesses of the Pueblos is not en tirely a myth. It is said these singular beings were captured in a cave near Los Crucis about two month ago by Capt Lovett, who was then in etiarge. Capt Lovett tells the strange story of their capture. For many months he had known of their existence and re solved to capture them. With a party of three others he discovered their hid ing place in a cave. Relying on his great physical strength he entered the place with the intention of dragging the little people from their bed, when the man pounced upon him like a tiger. A desperate struggle ensued, and had not his comrades come quickly to the res cue Capt Lovett would have been killed. So badly was he hurt that he was con fined two weeks to his bed. Though the man did not weigh more than eighty five pounds, he is 3aid to be a creature of giant strength. After this encounter it required the combine strength of the rest of the party to conquer the little giant. When they were found both were naked and utterly devoid of intelligence. Thoueh thev could communicate with each other in a guttural chatter, resem-. onng mat or the monkey, there was not an articulation that in any wise assimilated a word in a language of earth. A few days ago they were brought to Denver and last night placed on exhibition at the place named. They seem to be utterly devoid of sense, but have become tractable by constant as sociation with their keeper. They have the color of the Indian and both are hideous in appearance. Whether the story of their wild life be true or not, they are idiots, and probably belong to the Pueblo tribe. Reconsidering- the Debt Question. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 17 The legislative Democratic caucus recon sidered all the amendments to the bill for the settlement of the State debt, in cluding the three per cent.interest prop osition on the State debt proper, and then adjourned to meet next Tuesdav night. Fire in New Orleans, New Orleans, Feb. 17. A lire at the corner of Burgundy and Dumaine streets last night destroyed four homes and damaged others. The loss is esti mated at $16,000; insurance $5,000. Water Falling Slowly at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, February 17. Water falling very slowly; rained nearly all night. Prince GortschakofT Dying-. Nice, Feb. 17 Prince GortschakofT, ex-Prime Minister of Rus3i?, is dying. Nothing Like ll. No medicine has ever been known In the South so effectual In the cure of all triose diseases aris ing from an impure condition of the blood as R jrfADALIS. the Great Southern Remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Whi'e Swellings, Rht-umatlsm. Ptrap'es, B'otches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and Diseases, Consumption, Gro tre, Bolls, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. EOSADALia pu'lnes the system, brings coh r to the cheeks and restores the sullerer to a normal condition of health and vigor. It is asserted th".t the ordinarv cosmetics used by ladies are productive of great mischief. We believe thi- 1s so, and that a better means of se "ui:r:2 a heau'ifnl complexion is to use some good V'V ,-',c " ' TS, the Grent Souti; cru nciueuj, wiiu)., tieanses iuo Dluou iuu fcjives permanent beauty to the skin. For Dyspepsia, Costivcness, tSick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the lilood, Fever and (Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Uowcls 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, Dy taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no In toxicating beverage. If You have : eaten anything hard oi 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 harmlesa and .does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, ! And has all the power and efficacy of Calomej or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effect. 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., ays : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish ta 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 nave 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. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. TV. 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. fake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILLN & CO. oR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ACHING NERVES CAUSE AGONY! PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER BEINGS RELIEF! NEURALGIA SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE And the whole noiious family of nerve diseases are cured by PeiryDavis'sPainKiller SURE! ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS KEEP "PAIN KILLER." OUR NEW GOODS ARE DAILY ARRIVING NOW, AND WE WIM TO CALL YOUR ATTET103f TO OUR -NE W STOCK OF- EMBROIDERIES, AM )NG THEM THIS VERY POPULAR Man and Swiss Embroideries that we have been Selling, and the Irish Embroidery, The only thing new In that line out this season. A nice line of White Goods. Stw 8P1UNS cif imlq C?,T A, ."Trai8 and LAC CUHTAINS. Just In some Kt7 . CALICOES If you waDt to buy UNDEBWKaR, BLANKETS, or any Winter Goods cheap, gire us a call, ? we have a few on hands that we will sell at a sacrifice rather than carry oer anottler 8eas0Q- w Unei a large stock of LADIRS and HILUBKN SHORd from the KrStod House ol iVITT & BHOTHER. LOCK AT THEM. Truly Tours, ""-raloa HAKGEAVIES & WBL1EL1. MIS3 ALICE HAST Is aealn over our .q'nra. whp shA win hp o-in tn ma op tviro m,., - " . . . w WMV iiAwbiuu v ouv uui ultimo nuu customers. HARGRAVEd & WILHELtt, 15 Per Win re 15 IS ONLY EQUAL TO THE AMOUNT THAT CAN BE SAYED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE Great Clothing Emporium OF L Mill k DM, Leading Clothiers and Tailors. A TtIhl3r?.SKt.j?eposUorr- 80 complete in all Its Departments, the most Fashlonnble and Kleeant Tvo0J,,UNG;,nbeb0Ughtat lf PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT L I UK Ll 1 1 The most or our Garments are Manufactured In our own House, anil are eaual to tlio hnest Custom-made work tor VARIETY, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great taroom Has No Rival in Ik State. 1 Facts wh'h nre aftAStPfl tn )iV thrnntrc! nf onotnmnra .rim Dffar tlia , ... ins with thpm th r frlpnrls Nn TRniTRI if Tn ennw connu u,.,r..K. - . dll Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the Public for their Liberal Patron ise In the uast and soliciting a part of the same in the future, we are Very Respectfully, Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. t3 go 0 S" c 1 fa C3 cr? cr AND DO t-1 s to o c t-222 "sS2s' 22222 CCcicj 00 QCGn 02 05 CO on 03 or zr.zc k Q Q CQ CQ c w Ox o O w CD CO CO CD CO CD CO 5 1 s C2 OO CD o CO o o c CD m i H H w w I CD r iv c o o 03 o--2 a. ft c H S3 O a w S3 G2 o o cn CD CD O 3 P3 OF ANT H K K CO ta tr. O "J 55 O o so o K22S2 09 OQGn 02 Ol Ol cr. oi oi 02X 02 qQCCq O Q CQ QQ Ksasa CO W C3 o000o oco a CP H H w I I S3 w o A IN THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells O B E J3k &m Answer : He Buys in Large Quantities and is Content to Sell at Small Mh E.JM. AlDREWS,WholesaIe and RetaU Dealer. h ill :!i I' it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1883, edition 1
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