North Carolina Newspapers

&.T T Owl a All 3 Y yQL. XXIX, CHARLOTTE, N. 0., WEDNESDAY FEBRUAtt 21, 1883. . . . r i.i i .. i 1 1 1 ;i i i ! 1 . :r ;:f " 1 " 1 11 '' E HAVE ,, , -i:.jl''.rrtr ' ' Aircad7Flaced :". ' : " C t; i ; ' - 2i 5 i 5 ; ? " i : i j , . ? '' " ' 0 UR SPRIN Q ORDERS With Our Jlantfftfcfnrers FOB OUR SPRING STOtKOF HATS, Trunks an J Valises, WHICH WILLBI More Complete and. Varied Than 1 VKR BEFORE. We tender thanks to our Friends and Pa trons for their Liberal Patror age dur ng the past year, and hope to merit a eon'lnuance of their fivor. Respectfully, Peffpam I Co. teb4 ONE FOOL AMONG MANY. Wrecked by bitlintempered Ambition A Ugbthoii-e on ihe Shoal. "I ought to have stopped Ave yeais before I d:d; but I thought It wouldn't amount to anything, so I kept on. I was a fool, of course-but bo isn't, when ambition and the chance of making money spurs him oof I only hope I shall get well enough to digest another square u eal some time without a relelllon In my stomach." The speaker was one of the beat known civil engineers and mln'ni experts In this country; hardy nature aa a tnftalo, but broken down by hard study and the merciless lashing administer ed te his mU.d and bod; by his own band during the earlier part of bis career. At fifty be U pre maturely gray, bent in form and dispirited. Dys pepsia did It Pyspepsla, the self-inflicted curse of the American In every department of toll. "I am thirty -five years old," write 9 Mr. Charles H. Watts, of West Somers, Putnam county, N. Y , and bad suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years. Tried everything- At last gave PARKER'S GIN GER TONIC a chance to show what It could do for me. It proved its ability by curing me. I recom mend It to all who are suffering from this dread ful disease." Hr. G. R. Cole, druggist, of Carmel, N. Y., certifies to tbe truth of Mr. Watts' state ment. Gloom, despondency, hopelessness, dlf gust with all labor, sleeplessness, horrid dreams to render bed-time Ue the hour of execution to a criminal these are some of Dyspepsia's foot-prints. The Dfppeptic knows what Coleridge meant when be said: "Night Is my heU " Parker's Ginger Tonic ernes Dysuepsl. purines the Blocd. dlfpsrses hheuinaiNm and all chronic aliments. Prices 60 cents and SI a bottle. HISCOX & CO . febl - New York. USE FOR THEM. Concerning Certain ttelicof tbe Put Dog. ibat Hare bad Their Day G orge Stephenson's ' Rocket." and tbe magnifi cent 'ocomo'.lves of to-day. are built upon tbe same general principle,; Jet the machine with which the feat engineer asu nisaed hi age, is Interesting now only as an Illustration of tbe be? ginning of the Invention. There were plasters wish holes In them Jong befoie BSNS0V3 CAP CINE PoJOtfJ PLASTtB surprised both the pub lic and the pby lclans; and the triumph of tbe Capolne Is founded upon the partial successes, or the u-.ter fa lures of Its predecessors. Everything or value In tbe old porous plas er Is retained In the Capcln?: tat at this point ail comparison snds and c mtrast begins. For examp'e: The old p asters were s ow In their action; the Capcine is qulc' and sure. The old p alters laed the power to do more than to Import s Ight, temporary relief In cases easy of treatment; the Cape ne penetrates tbe sys tra and permanently cures the troubles for which i Is racorntueuded. Theo!d plasteis depended for any good resul s tiieymlgbt attain upon an accident of their mat ers and the nakt d faith of th lr wearers; the Ben son's reachfg its end, by means of the scientific eomMna lon of the nre mtdtelnnl Ingredients whljsh It ccnta ns. In brief, the old plasters, life Stepbet son's dis carded ecgine, are swUcbed off tbe track, while the Benson's goes on Its way winning golden opin ions from all sorts of peop e es, In this very fsct lies the leading danger to W people who buy ana use this reliable and clentnc remedy ' Hypocrisy Is tbe tribute vice wrs to virtue." Imitation Is the concession fall J makes to success. Benson's Plasters an paro-' Uo Lame and styl Wve ! swindles. ? The genuine Joave tbe CiPCINE eut In the center. Prlee 25 8ea- ftifmlau; QOKH UJLtSAND H1LLST0XES, I.i'..' i iautm):n BESTIHTHEVORLD J . alxrilsor utAxtat - ntn carolua MituTow ea. Branch Offlce, Oariotte. N. C,.' OariOaiXXOM VBM PAPEB. Boots, Shoos. Tatf. to&4 if we have jost becmvid ir::; BEAUTIFUL LOT - ---OF-r- " ' HamtttPg Eigiop and Insertiop, 1 ' ' Barred Nainsooks LINEN 0' INDES', SC. SPRING CALICOES, NEW STYLE RUCHINQS, &C. &" For the next Sdtys we will offer special Inducements In HEAYY GOODS, several lines to be closed out Regardless ef Cost. Come and see Us. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. feb4 daw WORTH OF WORTH OF WMCiES, SILVER and PLATED' W A. R E, TO BS 80LD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, AT J.T. Butler's Jewelry Store. dec 16 GRATITUDE. Denver, Col., Aug. 29, 1882. Gxnts 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 8. S. 8., and there la not a sign of the disease remaining. My sores are all healed, my throat Is entirely well; I am rid of that terilblei disease. Be cleik I have many hun Ing a drug rugl Jl jf il seen dreds of men dosed with Calomel, Iodide of Mer cury and Iodide cf Potash, until they were made com jlete wrec'ss, that I fhudder to think of the misery which has been brought on the human family by the use of Merearlals for Blood Diseases. It Is a crying shame that physicians will not acknowledge the merit of your GBAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wish, I refer you to my present employers, or to Messrs. Collins Bros., St. LouK J. H RAIF, Broadway Pharmacy. Denver, CoL If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURS YOU. tr ebaige 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. OT 81X00 REWARD, ba . nald tA any Chemist who wlb find on analysts of 100 bottles of S. 8. 8 . one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas sium, or any Mineral substance. SWJFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga Pr ce of small sizs. $1.00 large slzi 1.75 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dec23 eod THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. , Believes and oures lEIIEUMATLSM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, EZ AD ACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SFBAIXS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruists, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Soldby all Droegiate and Stealers. Directions in 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. toA.VOtBLIB00.) . item, C.BfA- ' ztxrien in curiut dUeanoi sf the Blod, lUi tJnMtlon. avMitally treated letiSo ,K JylP. Vila U ud aura remedie.. CU or wHte far LUt M Qow ttou to be aoewered by Uioee Sctirinf treatment by nu. fwmWm trwa Koptnr .beaM tea4 tltr 1 H4 kwra MMetkine l tlMrlradmtag. HNt TiSjSiiiii, lIt. BUTTS, ta.S. th St. Imm, A iuiik-h OVKB THIETS" XKABSV i RELI&BLE SEtFTCURE.. most noted and suircetsl'ul spt-ciallaU lir the Jr. a. " f now retired lor inf citrw 01 ,irneH iroHuy, i jDof JXauhfoat, fFeoJrMPM aud Mi. e-l . FiiE Quia Malls, 15,000 ocksjewelry, Address DR. WARD 4 CO., Leuisima, Mo. . a .- ! T A USEF0L BTiSEBTIC, FLESH AND FISH KEPT FROM DECAY ' ' Professor ilamiston's Wonderfol Pre serratire Perishable Substances Ex posed to tbe Air Untainted for Weeks A Crucial Test Mow in Progress. Letter to the Chicago News. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 9. Certain "circles in this city. New York and Bos ton are ereatlv excited over thediscoY ery of a new antiseptic solution whieb it is claimed is destined; to revolution ize all existing methods for the trans portation of perishable goods bj rail or sea. It seems' inai; several years agu o$e Professor R T Humiston, in a re mote Western village, was appealed to a a nrafltieal chemist to embalm a human body for long transportation. The need came uDon him unexpectedly and his facilities were meagre, but his attempt was wonderfully successful. Reflection convinced him that the pro cess twhich thus so .remarkably pre served a human corpse couia ue maae to serve livine humanity by the pro tracted, econominal and healthful pre- servation or nesn iooa. xne scuay and experiments which led up to present results have, covered- three jears, and have gone along under the coghfzance and encouragement of prominent Eas tern gentlemen, among whom are J Willard Rice, of Boston, brother of ex Goverhor Rice, of Massachusetts, and head of the well-known paper house of Rjioe, Kendall & Co., ana Edward Bur nett, also of Boston, son of Dr Joseph Burnett, a relative of our minister to England, Mr. Lowell, and owner of the celebrated Deerfoot farm near Boston. AH the while conQdent assertion and general publicity have been made to wait upon actual accomplishment, and I jam but now able to give to the public f6r the first time an outline of-what these discoveries have really done, as well as of a crucial test begun the oth er day under my own eye by Samuel W Johnson, professor of agricultural chemistry in Yale College. Prof. Humiston, some time since, claimed that his antiseptic preparations would preserve meats, fish, fowl, oys ters, milk, cream, &c, in perfect and even improved condition, for from three weeks to three months, and dis interesttd gentlemen in Boston, Balti more and other cities were asked to witness experiments and assume con trol and charge of articles of food treated by the new process. Mr. Bur nett, of Boston, at his farm, became the custodian of tbe foods there operated upon, which were sausages, milk.cream, &c, merchantable products of the farm and whieh have given it great fame. Mr. Burnett has signed a statement af firming the absolute perfection of the antiseptic's work. He says that he never before could ship sausages dur ing hot weather.or the summer months without a large percentage of loss, and never sent seaside customers milk and cream before, but that last summer he freely shipped sausages, cream, milk, &c, treated by the Humiston process, without loss, and that he now employs the antiseptic in all his products, ships freely without refrigeration or other agencies, and not only escapes all loss, but saves heavy expense and gives his customers a degree of satisfaction they never expressed before. Celebrated butchers and caterers in Boston, among them Mr. Andrews, one of tbe best known there, said that pork and wild and domestic fowl had been treated and hung up in their business places at different times, fur weeks and months, and were not only most mar vellously preserved, but became sweet er and more desirable in every way. Mr. Andrews, especially speaks of chickens preserved for two months.and plover for three months, in purity and sweetness, and all the time hanging in the open air. During the last trout season trout were caught and treated in Maine, brought by Boston men to their homes, and eaten there fresh and sweet.weeks afterward. Harvey Parker, proprietor of the Parker House, Boston, carried cream treated by the Humiston process on a voyage to Europe, he and his family using it reaularly at their ship's table throughout their entire journey to En gland. . Mr. tlavemeyer.the JNew xots. sugar refiner, also carried cream so treated, given him by Mr. Burnett on an ocean voyage, ana founa it perrectiy pure ana sweet to the end of a ten days sea jurney. E B Mallory, speaking for E B Mal- lory & Co., Biltimore, one of the lar gest of American oyster houses, asserts . i , . f . i xt i.i . ; me acuity oi luo xiuiuistuu antiseptic to preserve oysters long enough for all commercial purposes, aud for shipment to all -parts of Europe and America. These is but rnua statements oi actu al facts. The gentlemen who had thus far observed them disinterestedly as to persons the results, became intensly in terested in this development of a factor which promises to revolutionize provis ion transportation to preservation, and becomes an element in tne economy oi . i - i A. 1 A. every nousenoia so interested mat. they suggested to rror. uumiston a nn- al and crucial test, wholly removed from the men and places hitheto con cerned, and under the full control of any competent scientific man of estab lished reputation who had so far nei ther touched, tastea nor nanaiea tne vr-fc Jt T-r !A new discopery. rorr. numision promptly recognised the value of the suggestion and gave carte blanche to the suggestors.. Prof. Johnston, of Yale College, was propose and accepted as the scientific observer and custodian of the place of the test, r Accompained by Prof. Humiston and -such other gentle men as he might select, he , was to pur chase provisions in. the open market, in kind and quantity smtaoie to tne use of a considerable f amuy; and ; he and the others selected were to see the an tiseptic applied, observe tha daily pro- f;ress of the experiment, and wittness its success or failure at the end. The writer was invited to be one of the five who are to see the test through. On the. morninsr ol January 31, at 9 o'clock, a misty, murkey, rainy day in the midst of the January thaw" usual to this region, Prof. Johnston and the Others of our party went first to the meat and game store of Firsbie & Hart, New Haven, and bought from their regular stock the folowing articles. Two chickens, killed the day before at Madison, Conn., seventeen miles from this city. : Two pieces of roasting beef, aggrega ting 21 pounds, killed twelve days be fore and shipped here by Swift & Co. of Chicago, ticketed by an Isrealite,' who had been delegated by a rabbi, thus bearing his stamp of indorsement as to purity and proper treatment. A leg of mutton. 6)4 pounds, killed two days before by Strong, Barnep, Hai t & Co., NewJIaven. : A fillet of veal, pounds,- killed at the same time and by the same par ties. - Spare ribs of pork, 8 pounds, killed two days before by Merwin & Co, New Haven..- . ' i ; ;l ' v -i One sirloin steak, S pounds, and one round steak, 3 pounds, Killed in Chicago twelve days before, and shipped by jSwift & Co These steaks were not Bweet smelling,' but betrayed the near approach of decomposition especially the- round steak due to the length of time since- killing and the unfavorable state of ta weather, but they Were ac- f epted readUy, as showing the power ot he antiseptic.; hn.-m One domestic duck, 2 pounds, and one turkey, h pounds, killed five days before, at South New Lynn, O, and shipped by E S Gee, of that place. One round steak, 4 pounds, killed one day before by a New Haven butcher, fn-r VHahia -r. Hart , bV . -Jk AAWVAV W aAH4WI One grouse and a brace of quail, ship- ptju. iruxu liaicagu, i auuatj n ultimo, From A Foote & Co, New Haven, uuuu, were urougut tuo uuumng; 3? wo Lake Erie white fish, 5 pounds, shipped two to three days before. Ihree and . three-quarter pounds of New London, Conn, eels, skinned one One solid gallon of choice Branf ord, wun,. oysters, large, tcus.eu irom the nrobQi uue uay ueioro. Drm an1 nno.hilf nints nnro cronm from the farm of Mr Barnard, three miles from New Haven. - rTriAftA nrriolos mora ftfillVftrpl tn Tf i www w v,vnp , , va " ww. vyj . 1JA Johnson and taken to his laboratory on tuiru noor or nis resiueuce, 04 iTum- bllll Rf.rftt-. t.hia nitv nn .Taniiiirv 91 hn tWeen 10 and 11 o'clock, except 'the wttm, wmcn came Detween v and 3 o clock p m. The antiseptic, a pungent, 80dai8h-lookin tr nnwder. had hepin Hia. solved in water the previous evening "j i.iuig vuungOQ uuu xLuixiiatUQ per- ha HA n RnmniAn wgah.t.llh full in orvirt . T W V. , .U L1J ' I ' O jaTsof various sizes at which time r rot numiston drans six ounces of the tr ixture as an evidence of its harmless ntss.. The meats and fowl, punctured in their thicker parts, were simply im mersed in the liquid, and remained therein from two to twenty hours A small quantity of it was poured into -Z , J jit. ll. n ma uu uuiugieu witu mo uieaui. j.ne oys ters, after pouring off their liquor, were immersed in a somewhat different so lution of the antiseptic adapted to this sftPtHallv difficult fast, n steak was simply wrapped in a towel Wj6t witn tne general solution, and laid in the inverted lid of a jar. The whole process was so simple that a child of a dpzen years could perform it with the briefest verbal instruction. At suita ble times the immersed articles were removed from the solution and simply hung upon hooks and nails in the open air of the laboratorg, where they are to remain at least three weeks. There is tp be no access to the laboratorg during this time, except by Prof Johnson or in his presence. The temperature therein is to oe kept as uniform as practicable, at between 70 degrees and 80 degrees Fahrenheit, observation and record of which is to be made by the Professor twice daily. Prof Humiston has gone his way and will not probably see the laboratory or its contents again till the testshallbe completed at all events, he is not to touch the articles again till then. At the end of three weeks the five srentleman will acnin mpar. in th laboratory. Prof Johnson in their pres- erjee win lase aown and inspect the articles and certify to their exact conditio!-, after which, if thtv nrn in tho condition expected, they will be cooked uy a jm ew naven caterer ana served at a dinner to the scientific cenMpmp.n anrl their co-observers. If the antiseptic fails the professor in charge of the arti cles will dispose of them very summari ly. Inany event this eYnerimenr. is tn be severe, thorough, reliable, unsparing. Of its rftsnlr. t.hnsn rohnaa intprpaf-a arc at hazard seem to have no fears, while the others of us have no care, save a hope that this discovery, holding appa- teutiy so large a grip on iuture com mercial and iinmp?iti pmnnrnv mav within our personal ken assert its ab solute merit. Nominal Value of Cotton Seed. J T Henderson, commissioner of ag riculture of Georgia, in communication to the Secretary of State, presents some useful information for the considera tion of the planters of the cotton States. He says that the oil from the cotton seed possesses no value as a fertilizer, ana mat consequently its removal de traels nothing from the value of the seed for agricultural purposes; but, he adds, "there is one fact which I am very desirous of impressing upon the minds of farmers, viz: that they cannot afford to part with the cotton seed crown up on their farms at any price, unless their equivalent in manural value is returned to the soil in some form. This may te done in several ways, the most simple of which is, by an exchange of the seed for an equivalent in the value of the cotton seed meal say 1,000 pounds of the meal delivered at his depot. It may be returned by an application of am moniated superphosphate. The farmer cannot afford to sell his cotton seed at less than twenty cents per bushel, since he cannot with the money, received at a lower price, replace the equivalent amount of plant food to that removed in cotton seed. Unless this is annually doue, the deterioration of the soil is certain. The following analysis of cot ton seed meal shows the per centases df valuable ingredients in cotton seed meal. Cotton seed meal, 6.14 moisture ; 2.65 total phosphate acid ; 8,80 ammonia ; 2 45 potash. Ammonia is valued at 22 cents per pound j phosphate acid at 12: potash at 6. According to the method of calculating the commercial value of commercial fertilizers, a ton of cotton seed meal is worth $48.62, but it con tains an ' excess of ammonia, which Would make an application of the meal alone wasteful. By mixing the meal, however, with a high grade superphos phate (non-ammoniated) a very supe rior fertiliser is obtained. About the proper proportions would be one of cotton seed meal to two of superphos phate. The ammonia in the cotton seed meal is potential and becomes actual only as the particles of the meal decom pose, and hence it is better than that derived from animal sources, which is more promptly rendered active by the rapid decomposition of the animal mat ter. The average analysis of six chem ists shows that whole cotton seed con tains ammonia,2.50 per cent; phosphate acid, 1.195 per cent, and potash 1.15 per cent. According to tbe valuation ap plied to the constituents of the meal, the commercial value of the ton of the seed is $15 36. There is sixty-six bushels in a ton of the seed.hence $15 36 per ton will be at the rate of twenty-three cents per bushel. If tbe producer and the mill men can agree upon prices, it is plainly to the advantage of both and the whole country that tbe oil be not wasted.as it is when the whole seed are Used as manure. The Mature of Diphtheria j Dr. H. C. Wood, professor of experi mental pathology in the University of Pennsylvania, a member of the commis sion appointed by the United States government to make researches into the nature of diptheria, having spent sever al years in the work, recently gave the result of his in vestigation in a lecture in Philadelphia. He said that diptheria, croup and gangrene are indenti pal diseases ; that diptheria is by no means limited to what we see iu the pharynx, as any abraded surface may be transformed with a genuine case of diptheria; that it is a local and not a constitutional disease; that any sore throat may become diptherilic without any contagion ; that diptberitic poi son injected into the blood is perfectly harmless.it first being necessary to make a wound and keep it in a state of irritation before diptberitic poison in troduced into it could produce the effect; that the disease abounds in low swampy places ; that dyptheria and mic rococci, minute vegetable fungi, are in seperably associated "no micrococci, no diptheria" said the doctor ; that the diptheretic poison cannot affect a heal thy pei son; there must be an abraded surface, and no healthy child can get it unlessjit has a sore throat already; that in his opinion, micrococci do not pro duce the initial lesion: that any, sore throat may end in diptheria, and the line cannot be drawn where sore throat ends and diptheria begins; and finally, (that diptheria Is a spotaneous disease, and : not infectious,Jatrictly speaking. o-j BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. COUNCIIXNG OH THE TARIFF. The RepubIicanJSenatorIal Caucus After Discussing a Proposition to Abandon It Decides to go on for An -oHerDay ; ; Washington, February 20.' In the Republican Senatorial caucus this morning a pretty general discussion of the situation was had and an unusually frank expression of omniob indulged in." Some of the speakers 1 advise the OUMUUUUieUt Ul lUHWfil -UH1 OB (DO ground that its further discussion was utter folly and a waste of time j that it had abundantly demonstrated"' that no tariff measure can-possibly be passed at iqis session and that each day seemed to place the Republicans themselves farther and farther from any possibilf- ty or agreement upon the final terms and the rates of tbe bill. On the con trary it was urged that the bill had now reached a point whereby harmony of purpose and action on the part of Republicans and abstinence from far ther speeches a final vote could sfton te reached ; that to abandon the bill now would be a virtual concession by the Republicans that they Id-not agree among themselves and that the logical result would be to place, the onusOf responsibility for the fattare Of the tariff revision upon the Republican party. A VoteMva finally taken which resulted by a large majority in favor of going on for another day with the tariff bill. i ; Discussing the Lottery Business ! Washington, Feb. 20. At the meet ing of the House committee on post offices and post roads to-day the lottery question was revived and the legality of tbe delivering of money orders to agents of lottery companies, was dis cussed without a conclusion being reached. No day was fixed for the further consideration of the question. . The Missing Man and Mrs. Byrne. London, Feb 20. The Central News says the police are convinced that the man known as No. Lis Gen. McAderas, who was in London Saturday. Mrs. Byrne has arrived in Dublin. She was examined at the Castle this morning and will be charged in tie po lice court this afternoon with being concerned in a treasonable conspiracy. A RaIroad Denot and Freight House Burned. New Orleans, Feb. 20. A Picayune Pensacola special reports the destruc trion of the Louisville and (Nashville railroad depot and freight house and a number of other buildings by fire. Loss $25,000 ; insurance $12,000, Cot Rid of Tooth-Ache. He suffered more than twenty years Neuralgia pains -face, jaws and ears. He might have suffered twenty more, Had be not purchased at the store Something which eased his frightful pain And quickly made him welt again. That something 's made by PBBBY DAVIS, From horrid aches and pains to ave us, PAIN KlLLES, as the public know, Was started forty years ago. Thousands on thousand bless the hour When first they knew Its healing power. A CARD. To all who are sufferins from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Ac. I will send a recipe that wUl cure you. FKEB OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In Bouin America, oena a sen-addressed envelope to the Rbv. Joseph T. Ikman, Station D, New York City. For Dyspepsia, C o stive nen, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Imparity of the Blood, Fever ud 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 f 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 startlod; 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 aU persons, old and young, whenever any of the above . symptoms appear. Persons TraveUng or living in Un healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression cf Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no In toxicating beverage. If You nave : eaten anything hard ot digestion, or feel heavy after meals, ox sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will he saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! -For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic caa' never be out of place. The remedy is harmles. 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 scienoe. J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala. ' Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver- Regulator, and wish te give it a further trial. t. "The only Thing that never falls to Believe." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent . Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota te Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who arc sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as h seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannkt, Minneapolis, Minn. ' Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex - penence 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. Jra?Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZETXEf Jt CO. OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ACHING NERVES CAUSE AGONY! PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER BRINGS RELIEF 1 NEURALGIA SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE5 And the whole noxious family of nerve diseases are cared by PeiryMsPaMer SURE! ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS NOON DISPATCHES- ARE DAIliY ARRIVING JNOW, -AND WE WISD TO CALL YOUR ATTEVT103 TO OUB -NEW AMONG THEM Man and Swiss Embroideries that we The only thing new In that line out -KMBROIDERICE In'' fall to look at our 8 1 CORSET. A nice line ef CR-TONS3 and LACS CURTAINS. ' Just tn sonM A phittjSPKINU CALICOS If you want to buy UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, or srJwnrvOd-u? cheap, give ns a call, as we have a few on hands that We will sell at a sacrifice rather than carryover tllaxwtiwrseasonvr We have a large stock of LAD1K3 and CHiLOBSNM SHO S3 from Ihe CTe0rate4 !m : ' j'l w . UA a , i. A at wOUJuXa. M133 ALICB HART Is again over our customers. IS ONLY EQUAL IHAT CM BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE tar- fireat Clothing Imporiom OF Leading Clothiers and Tailors. AT this vast Repository, so complete in all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and ZlAgant CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANT OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY The most ot our Garments are Manufactured In oar own House, and are eoual to the finest Custom-made work for VAB1ETI, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. Th is Great feroom Facts which are attested to by thrones of ing with tbe m their friends. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Remember, we give a discount on all Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the Public for their Liberal Patronage in the past and soliciting a part of the same In the future, we are Very Respectfully, X-i. Berwauger fe Bro., W Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. f c mi e- IF g a5S 5 O A " x s Ess z, s Q h - s-k w Eg eg eg g3 Chhhh Q f H$ Ldl 3 QOOg f ' S S 8OQM r O 2 o CO s ... H I S I eg r o o c m H W t-H g ! C d O d td tr1 B UD S 4 o o CD CD K a er o w & B a O 3 39 a, 8 a ft o p Q a a a a mm THE FURNITURE DEALER, - i.e. I'. . Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells SO CHS-iP. ! 'Answer t He Buys in Large Quantities is Content to Sdf Sa;te E.1I. ANDMWS,Wb6iesaIe and Oethil ; DcItri STOCK OF- to Ls-.-f. ij: i:j THE VBY POPULAR hare been Selling, and the Irish Wroideiy, this season. A nice line of White Goods. ' -i 1.JUA. AT TxlSM. Tltuy XOUTS, ' ; ' & mimwu store, where; she will foe glad to see her Mends and j UAAUtfAVJK) E WlliQSiliSl. , n TO THE AMOUNT WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE SR & BROTHER Has No Rival in the State. customers, who. after the first nurchasa. return brinr. a GO H H W O 4 T5 OF WCKKS! s i a o g s o 5 CBS QQOq Q CO CaC W 0t OS 5ooo5 HMMMM ANT -fr -)? 3,-!rf w 5 fc w A . .j If -9 it re 4