North Carolina Newspapers

' " ' " - "" ' - . 4 - ' Vi-v".... VOL. XXIX. CHARLOTTE, N. C., TUESDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1883. NO. 4,323. Spa WE HAVE Already Placed OUR SPRING ORDERS With Our Manufacturers FOH CCK SPKING STOt K OF dots, Shoes, HATS, Trunks and Valises WHICH WILL BR Here Complete and Varied Than KVKR BEFORE. VW We tender thanks to our Friends and Pa trons for their Liberal Patrot.age durng the past year, and hope to merit a continuance of their livor. Respectfully, Pepm & Co. feb4 ONE FOOL AMONG MANY. Wri cked by til Untcmpcrtd Ambition A Ugbtbouie on tbc Shoalw. "I ought to huve stopped five years tefore I did; but I thought It wouldn't .mount to anything, so I kept on. I was a fool, of course-but ho Isn't, when ambition and the chance of making money spurs him on? I oaJy hope I shall get well enough to digest another tquare u eal some time without a rebellion In my stomach." The speaker was one of the best known civil engineers and minim experts In this country; hardy m ture as a tuflalo, but broken down by hard study and the merciless lashing administer ed to his mli d and body by his own hand during the earlier part of his career. At fifty he is pre maturely gray, bent in form and dispirited. Dys pepsia did it Dyspepsia, the self-inflicted curse of the American in every department of toil. "I am thlrtj-flve years old," writes Mr. Charles H. Watts, of West Somers, Putnam county, N. Y , and had suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years. Tried evrrjthlng. At last give PARKER'S GIN GEB TONIC a chance to show what it could do for me. It proved its ability by curiDg me. I recom mend It to all who are suSertng from this dread ful disease." Mr. G. B. Cole, druggist, of Carmel, N. T., certifies to the truth of Mr. Watts' state ment. Gloom, despondency, hopelessness, disgust with all labor, sleeplessness, horrid dreams to render bed-time llt- the hour of execution to a criminal these are some of Dyspei sla's foot-printB. The Dyspeptic knows what Coleridge meant when he said: "Night Is my heH " Parker's Ginger Tonic cures Dyspepsia, purlles the Blood, disperses Rheumatism and all chronic ailments. Prices 50 pen is and 8 1 a bottle. HISCOX fc CO . febl New Tort NO USE FOR THEM. Concerning Certain Iteltcwof ttae Pant Dofi that Have bad '(heir Day. George Stephensou's ' Rocket," and the magnifi cent locomotives of to-day. are built npon the same general principle, yet the machine with nlch the great engineer astonished his age, is Interesting now only as an Illustration of the be ginning of the invention. There were plasters with holes In them long before BENSON'8 CUP CLNS POROOd PLA8TEB surprised both the pub-' lie and the physicians; and the triumph of the Capclne is founded upon the partial successes, or the utter failures of Its predecessors. Everything of value In the old porous plaster Is retained In the Capcin; but at this point ail comparison ends and contrast begins. For examp'e: The old plasters were glow In their action; the Capc'ne is quick and sure. The old p asters lacked the power to do more than to Impart s lght, temporary relief in cases easy of treatment; the Capcme ptnetrates the sys tem and permanently cures the troubles for which t is racommeuded. The old plasteis depended for any good results tliey might attain upon an accident of their mak ers and the nakrd faith of th ir wearers; the Ben son's reaches Its end by mean of the scientific combination of the rare medielnal Ingredients which It conta ns. In brief, the old plasters, life Stephenson's dis carded engine, are swltohed off the track, while the Benson's goes on Its way winning gulden optaj ions from all sorts of peop e. y t Yes, in this very faet lies the leading angerjU the people who buy ana use this reliable and Bclent'fle remedy "Hypocrisy Is the tribute vice taJ8 to virtue." Imitation is the concession fail ure makes to success. Benson's Plasters are paro led in tame and styto. Beware of swindles. The genuine have the 0MCAPCINE cut In the center. Price 25c Sea u,7 ,Johnston, Chemists, Mew York. "MOORE COUNTY GRIT' " .f-.WW.ki imiu'A At A m.ti Sail J AVAIfPri W CE3TI .TI.EYORLD thirila or miLmti -ni. WtT tAMLUUi BLLrTtll M. ' BrarteK Omcet-Kjurlotte, H.U. , V5f 4w gjj (&lBUinQr Set. lew Spring Goods. WE HAVE JDST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, Barred Nainsooks Pi , India Mulls, LINEN D' I NOES', &C. SPRING CALICOES, NEW STYLE RUCHINGS, &C. MO" For the next 30 days we will offer special Inducements In HEAVY GOODS, several lines to be closed out Beeardleas of Cost Come and see Us. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. feb4 d&w WORTH OF- WORTH OF WATCHES, SILVER and PLATED! W Al. r E , TO BB SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, AT- J. T. Butler's Jewelry Store. dec 1 6 GRATITUDE. Denvbb, Col., Aug. 29, 1882. Gbntsi 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 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 S. S. 8., and there Is not a sign of the disease remaining. My sores are all healed, my throat la entirely well; I am rid of that terilblei '1J If T idlsessse. Be ing a drug i lOi tl jcle,k' 1 DaTe seen so il- '-r hun dreds of men dosed with Calomel, Iodide of Mer cury and Iodide of Potash, until they were made complete wrecks, that I thudder 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 pbjclans will not acknowledge the merit of foot : plND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wish, I refer you to my present employers, or to Messrs. Collins Bros., 8t. Louis. J. H BAIT, Broadway Pharmacy. Denver, CoL If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CUBE YOU, or charge nothing. Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, "Message o the Un fortunate Suffering." Ask any Druggist as to our standing. W 81.000 REWARD will be paid te ray Chemist who will find on analysis of 1QO bottles of B. 8. 8.. one particle of MeTcuri, IoUide of Potas sium, or any-MlneMUsnbstincW :-iJ'' : 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Prce of small size ....$1.00 large slzi, 1.75 80LD BY ALL DRUGGI3T8. dec23 eod THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neurilgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, frostbites; burns, scalds, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. - Bold by all Drogglsts and Dealers. , Directions in 11. languages.: The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (num., u a. voSklxr CO.) ! BalUawn, B. S. A. udMcureUM BBniJ If! : (jMrienei: in curing disc-ucs or the Blol, SIB r . at u.ii... I .1..1 IIFMIIM Mam, iionorrhoeu, Sy.hUfUo i ii -Meijarija m . .i..n i nn aaieDdn DriDtiplel, :it mle audiurtl remwllc.. r write for tlrt of Que. lama lo m aoawerea dj uoa kdivi "C"L""- J rr rhlMMlwlii fr Kuplore tMWld ''"'"J') I Mara WMIIIH l wrir - aw. UA. uuaao. a . . - ' toABlOSIiED OYEll THIKT Y YKABft. , 8 'ii f' . i ' ; ft' "A-favor:' !HK!llli. ft nrf fill (now letired) for lUri.vMt X'ut'fotia'ltehilitif, n fmt Um,bmd, ft tahnf fiiiJifi twr,tu. snt In plain sealed &4lbpefi.'VrtKg.inKa All it. pes 15,000 LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Condensed from the News and Onset ver. Friday, Feb. 16. Senate. After the introduction of a number of petitions and bills, the bill came up to amend the act establishing the Board of Agriculture, changing its organization to nine members on the board, one from each Congressional district. Mr. Strayhorn moved to make it spe cial order. Mr. Pemberton hoped it would be considered now. If we wished i the nlniidit of the DeoDle. "Well done, good and faithful servants." pass this bill h w&a nnDobed to delav. Mr. L,innev asked the pay of these commissioners under this bill. Mr: Pfimberton explained tnat no man Rould be a commissioner who had not been a resident of this State three years; that they met only once a year, and rfif.fti ved fur dollars a day for twftlvs davs during the year. The bill was directly in the interests of the DeoDle. no bill this session was more accordance with their demands. Mr. Richardson spoke in favor of the bill ; he said it had been through a course different from any otner DUi.it naa been before the joint committtee, and dis cussed four, different times, from the Governor down, and not an amendment bad been offered to it. Mr. Alexander was afraid the bill sounded the death knell of the Agricul tural Department After the experi ence he had. had as a member of the board he thought they were going the ... : 1 1 i i . wiuug uneuuuu iu maKe a cnange; ne thought the true way to effect the cnange was to strike out the board al together, and make the commissioner what he ought to have been at first,: a responsible party. Mr. Strayhorn thoueht the fatalitv of the bill was, that after the first meeting oi tne board under this new organiza tion, they would never be able to get a quorum. Just as with the trustees of the University, scattered so all over the State,, that they had to have some ap pointed close to Chapel HUl in order to nave a quorum. Mr. Jones said if left to the intelli gent farmers to take a pride and an in terest in this matter they would meet here, a practical class of people who knew so me thine about farming, not lawyers, not scientists, and be would venture that in two years we would see tne benefit and development oi tnese interests. He spoke of the money the Department bad spent for fish, and said he wouldn't give one fat shoat for all the fish they had raised. The system of appointing a board by the Legisla ture was the intelligent system; it had given us the best class of men for Magistrates through the Senator from Orange might smile at his saying so; the system had proved itself. And just so It would be with the Agricul tural Department, if the Legislature would appoint good practical farmers from every section of the State on its board. Mr Pinnix said he had promised his people that whenever he had a chance to vote for a measure in the interest of the farmer he would do so. Now, this bill is so purely a farmer's bill intro duced by farmers by a Senator named Farmer, and it being a farmer measure all over, he would cheerfully vote for it. He said some objection bad been urged against it because a quorum could not be obtained. In answer to that he said he was willing that farmer members should recommend the mem bers of the board, and then if they did not get quorums to their meetings it was their own fault. He wanted the farmers to have this matter their own way. Mr. Goodwyn spoke against any amendment. He favored the amend ment as it was. Mr Scott, of Rockingham, said every body seemed alive with the new era dawning on the State. No department in the twinkle of an eye could rise to its acme. Give this department time. Our trouble in North Carolina seems to be that when a new scheme is start ed, and just about the time it gets to running, then, forsooth, because of this thing or that, somebody objects to it and suggests a change, and down the system goes. There were able, intelli gent men at the head of it And any strik at its foundation now would re sult in its overthrow. He referred to the fertilizer tax, how it was opposed at first, and yet how successfully it had worked for the State. The best thing we could do for this department is to let it alone. Mr Clarke spoke in favor of the biU. Mr Linney said this was a splendid bill ; it was a farmers' day. Everything had its day, and he was for the bone and sinew, and the copperas breeches, and even the bread and meat of this country having its day. Let all the light be turned oh in this nutter that could be. Mr Strayhprn said he would go for any measure looking to an investiga tion of the department. i Mr Webb said he hoped to see the day come when the farmers wduld all take an interest in this mattef. He would like to see them even hold meet-" ings and interchange views on agricul ture in their own counties. ; If he thought this move was really in the in interest of the farmers, he would go for it heart and hand, but he believed it a move in the wrong direction, and would prove detrimental to the department and to the agricultural interests of the State, and therefore he should -vote against it f Mr Womacksaid he was very much in favor of any measure that would put this department into the hands of the farmers, but if this was a move. simply to put one man out and put another in, as the amendment of the Senator from Orange would seem to indicate, then he was opposed to it, but if it was a "bona fide" effort in behalf of the State, then let us adopt it. Mr Black said that he believed the Agricultural Department had been well managed, but his people at home did not think so. That it had been al leged with some degree of truth that the State government had beeh run by lawyers and politicians ; now this was a matter in which the farmers were pecu liarly interested, and he waa in favor of placing the wfeole thing in their hands ; then it was not efficiently run they could blani&Ohly thfemselyes; that it was intimated that farmers were not competent to manage their own affairs, but it was y mistake. , and that they were as competent: as Bny other class to manage their affairs. He hoped they would be fairly and squarely represent ed in the affairs of the State and that the bill would pass. Mr. Jones said the effort was to turn out nobody, but simply to lift up the agricultural people who asked relief. The following amendments were offer- d to the bill. By Mr. Caho, that all of section 20, afier the word "Slate," be stricken ont; -' ! . Jiy Mr. Strayhorn, that there shall be no change in the chief officers of the Department of Agriculture for two years after the ratification of this ftct) "Mr; LovUl earnestly advocated, the bill : he thought Senators here fyad cross ed the stream before they got : to it, when, they reasoned that the farmers wouldn!t come here to the meetings of the board; he thoughf this bill in the interest of the farmers, and any opposi tion to it was a strike at their interest. He defended the farmers from being la rjrus ibey wiNeharged by the Senators jrom UAveiana pi jfi Mr.Webb replied he had been Raised Btt'a fjxm tiHafc&tlfi years old,. and no : man's heart was more wttb thp fanners liMIi Ilia fiWll. htlt he did Sav that anma - j vuvvw uuius; ot the farmers oi mis state bad not the s irit of energy and industry they should have, and, aye, it was even so witli the professional classes; both were Denina in spine auu emerprise. vyny, if he should go to the country of the - . m ITT A. senator rrom atauga, ana ask why me farmers aia not uoso ana so, he would be very apt to reply that they were too lazy. ij uiau was more a friend to the farmers tnan himself. Mr TT,!I oairl This IS thft firat-itSmn AAill T " " w UlOU UUirj the farmers of North Carolina have de manded any recognition, aud it seemed high time that that moot important oi ail interest in xsonn Carolina ought to be recognized. The bringing togeth- Proft.hefiirmors ftf ftVPrV SAP.rinn rf h State would have a tendency to central ize our interests and sympathies, and restore to a great extent the shattered State pride. The bill had a tendency to elevate the position of farmers and inun pride into mem. ;mr. Dortch called the previous ques- iiun. Mr Caho's amendment was adopted Mr Strayhorn's amendmenlfwas lost The amendment of Mr Scott, of Rock iijgnam, adding ine liovernor, presi- ueni or. tne Agricultural uonege, and president oi. the state agricultural so cietv to the board: was lost. The question came up on the passage oi me uiu on its seuonu reading, on which Mr- Pemberton demanded the ayes and noes. Ordered. Bill passed its secona reaamg, ayes, 3u; noeB, 6. Bill passed its third reading. House resolution that the Treasurer pay to James I. Moore, the late contes tant from liranvnie county, for a . seat in the House, nis mileage and per diem as a member of the House for forty four days. Mr. Morehead said this thing of pay ing such contestants was of bad prece dence and a novelty in North Carolina that should be.. put a stop to; it was merely opening . wide the doors of the treasury and inviting contestants in order to draw a per diem. Mr. Goodwyn thought the amend ment should be adopted ; he cited cases in past Legislatures where it had been done. Mr. Clarke said it had been a fair, close contest, a vote of 48 to 49, the sitting member only holding his seat by a majority of one vote; he thought tne contesting member should" be paid. Mr. Womack held the law with juries should be the law with legislatures ; a man who had lost his suit, although he had buner the iurv twine, had the costs to pay all the same. Mr. roole said this gentleman . had rendered no service to the State of North Carolina ; he could see nothing for which be was to be paid. Mr. Mebane SDoke in favor of the re solution. Mr. Dortch said he was a member of the Legislature ten years before the war, and in every case every bona fide COnfcp.8f.ant; had hffn nairl nr.fl hp fcnpw that in the last six years they had been paia. so ne should vote tor this contes tant's pay, as he believed it was a bona fidfi content. If it hp rlpirprl r.n r.ha.ncro this practice hereafter, let a bill to that en a De introduced. Mr. Pinnix said he should vot for it. Mr. Pemberton also favored it. as thfi House asked it. After further discussion nro and con. it passed its second and third readiner by a vote of 33 to 11. A number of other hills were nassed or discussed. House. Much of the day was spent in the House in the discussion of the contested case of Moore vs. Williams, a report of which appeared in our Ral eigh letter Ed. Observer. The remainder of the day was devoted to local bill, acts of incorporation, town charters, special acts, &c. CANE PRESENTATION. Elizabeth City Shows Her Apprecia tion of Her Editorial Champion. To the Editor of the Observer: At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Elizabeth Citv. N. C held in the court house, on Wednesday night, February 14, "1833, for the pur pose of presenting a cane to R. R. Creecy, C. W. Grandy, Esq., was called to the chair and K. . Aydlett appoint ed secretary. On taking the chair, Mr. Grandy explained the purpose of the meeting in appropriate and forcible terms. After this followed music from the cornet band, in charge or Prof. Zeigler; when W. O. Temple, Esq., who bad been selected to make the presenta tion, arose and said : Vol Creeey : To me is entrusted this evening a most pleasant task. Gratitude is one of the finest feelings of the human heart. I stand here tonight as the Chosen exponent , of the gratitude of your towns people,and mine, toward one woo has deserved their gratitude, But to eulogize these services. inestimable aa they are, Is not oar pur pose on this occasion. Yet, in ,he ag gregate they form a superb background to the particular deed which has ; called for this demonstration. j In the town of ' Elizabeth City- was first agitated the building of a railroad from this place to Norfolk. Tile pro ject had its conception here, and its birth. JSlizaoetii City procured the charter for the road a liberal one'. The county of Pasquotank voted $60,000 In bonds. Several umes gentlemen were sent by the town, and their expenses paid to negotiate with Northern capi talists. At last toe roaa was ouiu. it was named for Elizabeth' City, and be came a medium of advertisement for us. A till was introduced in the Legis lature how in session at Raleigh, to change the name of the railroad', with a view to its indefinite . extension south ward. Then it was, that with ;an elo quence and logic that we had thought was irresistiDie, you laid before the Legislature, through the eolutons of the Economist, the claim which Eliza beth City felt that she had in the toad a claim resting on the facts which I have before sketched in meagre out linea claim, founded, it may be, in sentiment; but nevertheless, a definite, positive, rightful claim, which we con fidently expected to be recognized by the Legislature of our own State. It was right that the corporation whose money had built and eauipped the railroad should be allow, d to ex tend it under an appropriate name. But you asked the Legislature to give an incidental recognition to our claim, by retaining, in some way, the name of Elizabeth City in the new name of the road. You urged that we are a part, however infinitesimal, of the State of North Carolina. The name of , the rail road was an advertising medium for us, and therefore beneficial to our town and section and to North Carolina; a benefit which Elizabeth City had bought for a consideration, a quid 'pro quo. But if there had been no consideration on our part the railroad corporation had given to us tnis benent, a voluntary present. In law, a gift, so it be per fected, is assolid, binding, absolute be tween the parties as a conveyance for valuable consideration. The benefit of this advertisement through the name of the railroad, then, was the .property of Elizabeth City, an executed gift, a vested right. The railroad bad no right to recall it, the Legislature no authority to divest it. In spite of your efforts, the Legisla ture struck out the name of Elizabeth City from the name of the railroad. This was not alL While the bill was pending, Mr. Sutton, the Rep reseniative ' f rom Chowan, ;and 11 New by from Pasquotank, rising to a Personal explanation,, said that they ad the opportunity to know the senti ments of the; people of this section, and that thfey knew that. , Miy Cjeecy atood alone in hisoppoalUonnto jthe - bill j (I These speeches became a part of the minutes of toe proceedings of the Leg lslature. They were published in the Raleigh News and Observer, and have ueeu reau mrougoout me state. Sir, the people of Elizabeth City are a patient, undemonstrative people, but tney are not ungrateful, they are not unmanly. They will not desert in the nour of need one who has never desert ed them their mightiest and boldest cnampion; they caunot be silent when the integrity and truthfulness of their cnampion are impugned by the public records of the Legislature of the State. Therefore, the people of the town of Elizabeth City have commanded me to present to yon this cane with the in scription : Presented to Col. R. B. Creecy, by the citizens of Elizabeth City, N. C, for his efforts in opposition to the changiog of the name of the Elizabeth City and Norfolk Railroad by the General Assembly of North Carolina of 1S83. This inscription shall be the record, wrought in gold, of the testimony of the people of Elizabeth City and vicini ty that you reflected their unanimous sentiment in your opposition to the bill to change the name of the Elizabeth City and Norfolk Railroad, as intro duced and passed by the Legislature of North Carolina of 1883. Finally, this cane shall symbol the support which we ever stand ready to accord to you when you shall need it. After thanking the chairman and Mr. Temple for the kind tertna in which they had referred to him, Mr. Creecy said, substantially, briefly : My Friends: The silence of a full heart would be my best acknowledg ment of this kind demonstration, but something is expected, I am under the ban of legislative censure for words spoken by the press. No word of re taliation shall escape me. My answer, my vindication, is in and on this cane of ebony and gold. Next to an approv ing conscience the Strnncrpsr. snnnnrf : io the approbation of those who know you best This cane is that testimony. Tn this trial I lean upon it for my defence, as the Christian leans in faith upon the "strong staff and beautiful rod" of the promise. No feeling of resentment for attemDted iniurv swells mv heart-. J TTjrl the Representative Body of North Car olina properly considered the history and circumstances connected with the construction of the "Elizabeth City and Norfolk Railroad." thev wnnlrl nnt hnv left us unprotected, or suffered our ap- peais-to tnem tor neip; to be derided as a "mere sentiment." Would to God, mv friends, that those who lierirlprl no had had more of the sentiment of State pride that sentimentof countrv which has thrilled and nerved the hearts of men through the track of the ages; which has made Thermopylee breed heroes by its echo down the avenues of time: which has made Virginia aonppn in the galaxy of States, I have an illus tration in my hand. This cane, your generous gift artistic and beautiful. The gold and ebonv that comnnso it have a material value; but how much greater is the sentiment it embodies. I thank you heartily. SDeecn.es were made bv W. .T. Griffin. J. Haywood Sawver. Hugh Cale. S. J. Halstead. J. H. Hall and E. F. Aydlett. On motion of W. J. Griffin a commit. tee was appointed, consisting of W. J. Griffin, J. H. Sawver and Cecil G. Butt, to report resolutions expressing the sense Of the meeHncr Thp rpenl iiUnnc reported were unanimously adopted. un motion tnese proceedings were requested to be published in The Charlotte Observer. 0. W. Grandy, Chairman. E. F. Aydlett, Secretary. Got Rid of Tooth -Ache. He suffered more than twenty years Neuraittia pains face, jaws and ears. He inlebt have suffered twenty more, Had be not purchased at the store 8oraetbicfc which eaed his frightful pain Ana quickly made him well again That something 's made by PBRY D1VI3, From horrid aches and pains 10 i-ave us, PA1NKILLES, as the public know, Was started forty years ago. Thousands on thousand- bless the hour When first they knew its healing power. y i A CARD. To all who are sufferine from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, &c.. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FBEB OF CHARGE. This rear remeay was discovered by a missionary in icmth America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. i rival aablo in ilia, Family. Charleston, S. C, Jan. 18, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co-Sirs YourSafe Kidney and Liver Core Is Invaluable In my lamlly and I would not be without ic. E. A. EASON. From Dr. 8. W. Hunter. Baltimore. Maryland? " Havlns become familiar with Colden's Liquid Beef Tontc. I lake pleasure In recommend ing it as an 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. . DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. ': . A Household Article for Universal Family Vw. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, ali vatlon, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Fox, measles, and Eradicates . HAL ASIA. all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting oo ' the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has . never been known te spread where' the Fjuid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken, place. The" worst - cases oi Uipmnena yield to it.' Feveredand SickPer sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darby s Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and rJbrified. For Sore Threat it is a sure cure. Contagiom destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, . it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cui-etl. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during ear present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Samo ro&D, Eyrie, Ala. SMALL- rUA ; and : PITT Di 6 of SmaU Pox PREVijNTKD A member of my fam ily was ' taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid"; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria. Prevented. The physicians hero use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollbnwbrck, Greensboro, Ala. . Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell.' The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. U., Mew York, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid Is a valuable disinfectaBt," Scarlet Fever Cured. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. ' ' Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac-' quainted. N. T. Lupton, ProC Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Ho. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia Rev. Chas. F. Dkkhs, DJ);, Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; t . - Jos. LbQonttc, Columbia. Prof., University ,S.C. - J" SA27IJI' Pro'-' Mercer University; , ,-Itcy.GBO. F. Piebcs, Bishop M.it. Church. . tNDISPENSABUp TO EvaECTixxOMCE.1 Perfectly harmless: Usd intarnajly or , . !, - externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid-Aas been; thoroughly tested, and w . have abundant evidence mat it has done fcverything her claimed.' t fuller information get of your Druggist a paispblet or send to the. piopriosors, , ' i .h-.-U .afSLXsnJox & coL ?trh-.,; , Mantifactnring Chemists, . j . PHllJUjfelPHIA. A. OI K NEW GOODS ARE DAILY ARRIVING NOW, WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEM10S TO OUR -NEW EMBROIDERIES. AM )NQ THEM Indian 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. nv C(??SST. A nice line of CRKTONICS and LACK CURTAINS. Just Id some 55ttty SRIN CALICOK3 If you want to ouy UNDEBWKsB, BLANKETS, or sny Winter Goods tftaMS ISaiS?11, Sf T have a fewn hands that we will sell atTWlflci rathe? thai Scarry ovS till another season. We have a large stock of LADIES and cHILDRKN'd 8HOK3 from the Celebrated House of HVITT 4 BROTHER. LOOK AT THEM. Truly Yours, v"lcurMOU IAEATO & WHL1M. MIS3 ALICE HART is again over our customers. 1 5 Per Cen 7-Sf ONLY EQUAL THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE Clreat Clothing Emporium L Mill & DM Leading Clothiers and Tailors. k T3l3J??t.Hel)0slurT80comPlete In a" u9 Departments, the most Fashionable and Klgant . CLOTHING Cfin h hniiht t I K PTtR r.v.T TDWIR thin inv n-rti iu pari u icdudmk IN THE CITY The most oi our Garments are Manufactured In our own House, and are eoual to the finest Custom-made work for VARIETF, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great VVareroom Facts which are attested to bv thrones of ing with them their friends. NO TROnBLR to all Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the soliciting a part of the same In the future, we are -li. Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. G0Q 510 Or 0j Cr- ere e CJ5 fc C3 crcj er- A1TD o o o O Sii!ggg 0B 030Q os do a 05 00 OB O5O0 QQ qOQQq 8q QQ 5 DO Hps- oo " H P W i PM 00 01 So t J CG . T I ' S8 O g g-cg M S -55 K. , H rn (x mt. AN THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells Answer :He Buys in Large Quantities and is Content to Sell at Small Profits . M. AppS,WhoIesale,and Retail Dealer. AND STOCK OF- THS VHRY POPULAR atora. where sh vin tm oinri tn AAA hav frtan9a on1 HABGRAVE3 & WILHELM. 15 TO TEE AMOUNT WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE OF- Has No Rival io the State. cnstnmfirs. whn. sift at r.h first miMhsaa Mtnm Krir,,T show finnn Rcmmhir tea k Public lor their Liberal Patronage in the past and Very Respctfully, serwauger fo Uro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. CO -a CD CO o no CO n C3 za CO tint erest 3 t3 HI r i' I 1 r . ';;a- l.-i':i.1:.