Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 28, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL f:. . v " J j ft., WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1883. NO. i,3H0 I 1 i 5. WEiHAVE t g MlW ii inarm ' OUR SPRING ORDERS With Our Slantrfadarers TOB OUB SPRING 8TO1 K OF HATS, Truoksand Valises, WHICH WILL Bl! Ike Complete and Varied Than VKR BEFORE. We t-nOer thanks to our Friends and Pa trons for their Liberal Pairot age dur nj; the pat year, and hope to merit a con inuax ce of their for. Besptctfuily, Pegram & Co. Ieb4 ONE FOOL IMNY Wrecked by biXJltemierf a Ambition A Ugbtbouse n iltShoal. "I ought to have stopped five jeas 1 e tore I d d; but I thoiuhtit wouldo't amount to anjihing, so I kept on, I was a.iooL.ot cjur.e,- but ho Isn't, when ambition and I'he chance it makir.g money spurs him od ? I o ily hope I shall get vttll enough to digest another tquare .. eal s me time without a rebellion In wj stomach." The speaker waa one of the best known civil engineers and m!n'n? ei perls in this country; hardy nature as a tnffalo, but broken down by hard study and the merciless lashing administer ed to Ms ml? d and body by his own hand during the earlier part or his career. At fifty he U pre ma urely gray, bent in form aud dispirited. Dys pepsia did it Dyspepsia, he self-inflicted curso of th American In every department of toil. "I am thlrtj-five yea's old," wrltei Mr. Chatr es H. Watta, bf West Seiner, Putnam county, N. T , and had suffered from dyspepsia for rift en years. Tried every thlDg. At la-t gave PaBKKR'S iIN QKU TONIC ahaoce to i-how what it could do for me. It proved its ability by curing me. I recom mend It to all who are tuTeilng from this dread Iul dlsense." Mr O. H. C)ie, druggist. ?f Carmel, N. 1., certifies to the truth or Mr. Waits' state ment. Gloom, despondency, ,hopeie8sno88, dlrgust with all labor, sleepietssuess, hoi rid dreams to render bed-time 11 -c- th hour of txecitto i 10 a criminal --these are some of Djspei sla's foot-prints The Pvcpept'c knows what co'.er dge meant when he said: "Might is my he'! " Parker's Glngc Tonic eires Dysuep!'-.: purlles the. BloVa ol. parses hheumntlsm Rod all chronic ailments; Prices 60 cents and 81 a bottle. HI3COX & CO . -; : febl ew Yi-rlt NO USE FOR THEM. Concerning: Certain Bel:cof iho Paat no( ibat Have bad 1 heir Day, George Stephenson's ' Rocket." and the nugnifl- eent Tocomotlyes of to-day.' are.bulJt.tipoB the same ganeral principle, ret the machine; with which the gruat angmeei. astcnlshed, hi ,1s IntereeQng now only .as an Ulqstratlon ot tie bfc glpnlng ,of the inventlon Tnere were . WUh boles Inrthem long - before SENSOR'S CAP- CINS POBOUa PLASTER surprised both the pub lic anil the "phr'lelans? and the triunfph of the Capcloe Is founded upon the partial occeses, or the utter failures of Its predecessors. Everything of value In thi bid ' porous Jlster te reclined in the Capcins; but at this point all compartsoi 1 ends and cjntrastbegfns. For eiarop: i The old plasters were a'ow ,ln lhelr actloii; the Capcine is quici and sufo. i The old piasters lacked the power to dd more than to impirt s Ight, temporary relief id easy of treatment; the Capcneenetrates te sys tem and permanently curei'the troubles forfwblch t Is racommended. . rue old plasters depended for any good results - -X they might attain upon an accident of thelf mak ers and the naked faith of th ir wearers; thje Ben son's reaches Its ends by means of the scientific combination of the rare medlclnai.icgrdlera which it eonta ns., ; ' "' ' " " 'I -r In brief, the old plasters, life 8teDhei;soi'cIll carded engine, are switched off the tracki fchilef the Benson's goes on its ifai frnlnrgoMefa opln tons from all sorts of peop e w " 4 Yes, In this very: feet-Jies the leading danger to People whd bny u fijwhureaaile and "tifle remedy ' fyMiM trlbite vice mJ: " to iccesA Bwuon'P4Mterf fa paro- o vi twinnm tub' jwmiinfl naw rn I toarinn8t0n. CHenIWa,Ti6w York'J v 1.,.'. " .4 to..- 1:1 Wi irasii u,':. '" nuse- n"U' BioKU), u Spdlftti - 3? - n f 1 h rf 1 1 h (Dili Boots, Slides in Ha ols or cure ..t Kle( -pf1 f-r ItSl y TyyMnw 1 1 WTi it ji y ' T1 ' 'ft1' Newiniboods. 1 7 f i f . W HAVB JD8T -aKCBIVD A -2 T I B E A U T I FUL LOT OF- . HanMr Edfiogs pdmfings,! Barred Nainsooks fipes,4iilialallsi , LINEH.D' INDES;, U, Si'RlKG CABTCOES- NEW STYLE RVCHINGS, &C. " For the next 30 days we will offer special inducsinents in HKaVY GOODS, several llne3 to PB closed out Hegardless of Coat. Come and see Cs Besptctfuily, - ; T. L. Seigle & Co. feb4 Caw -WORTH OF- WOBTH OF W4TDEH, C 5 SILVER and PITTED! W A It EJ -TO B o I D- WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, J.T. Boiler's Jewelry Store. dec 16 BRATITUDE. 5 DEKVB8, Cot., Aug. 29, 1882. Gents I cannot find words with which to ex press my gratlti da to yon for the cure your Swift's Specific has effected m my ease. - I was afflicted with the horrlb.e blood diseasa for three years, aDd after spending some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only one coz-n small bottles of S. S. S., and there Is not a lgn of the disease remaining. Mf sores are all healed, nir throat Is entirely well; I am rid of that teniblegjtLuiyi nu j mjjdlsease. Be ing a d,u8pitSCieT-1 nave seen so Ifiifci X-.r,.,y hun dreds of men dosed with Calomel, Iodide of Mer cury and Iodide i f Potash, until they wew made eom jlete wrec'sithat J ehudde ty -thick of the misery whlcli has bee'n bwught.?Mif tt jhuman family by the use of Mercurials fOTBioxitflMseases. 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. I'olllns Bros , SL Louix. J. H RAIF, Broadway Pharmacy. Dinner. CoL If you dpubt, ccma to see us, and we will CUBE YOU. cr chajga noth ng. Write for particulars and a copy or the little book, "Message to the Un fortunate Suffering." Ask any Druggist as to ouf standing. ! &t$il fao BSW;lltl)r-fbr-p3j4 W flmJs6ao willi8ajystl of OjbtUeaof 8. 8. 8.. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas sium, or any Mineral substance. ' ; SWIFT SPECIMC CO. .':: Proprietors, Atlanta Ga. Pr ce of small sza $1.00 large sizs, ; 1.5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dec23 eed - . THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY" FOR PAINf Neuralgia Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACnsj, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHil, " SORE THROAT .ti QUINSY, SWELIXNGS SPBAISS.i 1. Soreness, Cuts, Brfiisesf s FROSTBITES. m BCBNS, nCAT,lHf ?. And another bodlli ache w -And pains. FIFTJ &NTS BqTTLE? Sofa UDArtota arid l Dealer DlreCtloiW in XI langaafes. - s i " A The Chales A. f dtteler Ctfi i (SicLlo JLf 0B CO.; . , BaHteor ,Jt. 8.1. EE t h KLiM&otff-CIRE: moar. noieq ana ! i-o-siiu xiicciiinsrs in ie u. cj. '.nfAainSav.LUjtiii kj;' tfrkc- Lr.ii gis3' ai iiil it. jAdjfiDB. JWARQ & COn .CpiyViaps Mo. ANDJrHLLSTOKES, E?TiiiTnraonLD I08TH CAR0UBA HltO O. Branch Office, Charlotte, N. C jar-jiESTIOK Vm PAPEBp 5,000 'luii- R!!!!;!i!liijm ji 'iliHiHiMjMBMMBfl!j I .''lilf llliniHIHfrH J! : jtCiiiiiiHiisihiiyjj ' 1 r. Condensed from tie News and ObsetVef.1 5 SENATE.-i-Five petitions and six biHd were onerea wnen gvirijauiearMlI promote the efficiency of theTNtu Carolina Board of ' Health, carae np aa Mr Linney said, as we Were dza wing near the end. of the session,, and time ,was worth more than gold, he moved to indefinitely, postpone; ' . J Mr Battle urged the necessity for thej blllnd the importance of passing iti saying that public health was public wealth, and to care "for: the health of thef people, and study the influx and efflux of ' human life was a duty that devolved on: ua alLi . , Mr Dotson said he opposed the bill, because the farmers had to pay f o every analysis made of the waters. .It was right they should pay for analyzing lertilizers, but not tor water. : Mr Alexander said that this . tax dl not eome out of the farmers, but ont of t. i e . . .... .n X t.H c nie uiauuracLurenj or ajrjuta vi tuocr tilizers ; it could not Be so construed as to come out of the farmers. He cited k few of his objections to' this bill. For lhstance, that the county aupennten dent of health had caused much dissat isfaction in his county ; so much that ine county comnxiastoners had peti nuneu lu iupeai it, aua: mere was now a bill to that effect in theot,hr Hm,aa He went through the jill and showed i.uc omvuui oi . uiuney mac could be urawn unaer it only if they would. ; ; ' After further discussion Mr rwent. asked the yeas and nays on the passage nio urn uu iuh seeona reaamg. Uf dered. Yeas 7, najs 28. The bill failed iu uass. , . A tie code passed its second reading On motion of Mr Dortch it was made the special order for next Monday at Mr Watson, bill supplemental to an act entitled "an act to provide for the erection of a residence for the Gover nor. It provides that the building shall not commence till the 1st of March, 1885. Mr Stray horn asked that the bill be put at once on its. readings. Mr Poole moved the bill be referred to the committee n oublic building and grounds. Mr Watson said that disposition would seal the fate of the bill now for special order this day on providing a building for the Supreme court session. &e, he said many Senators who had voted for the bill to build'a residence for the Governor wished to undo their work, and also that this bill was intro duced at the request of Senators. Mr fcirayuoru asked the veas and nays on the motion to refer. Ordered. Yeas 9, nays 29. So the motion to refe r did not prevail. Bill as special order on the buildinsr for the Supreme Gourt Sessions came up, and Mr Dotson moved to nostoone it for thirty minutes, that Mr Watson's bill might be considered. Mr Toole- opposed this, he said it was not fair, it was not in courtesy. Mr .Linney replied that this Senate would decide whetnVrit was fair or courteous. Mr Dotsou's rm tion prevailed, so the special order was displaced by the bill supplemental to the bill ordering the building of a Governor s Mansion. Mr Watson spoke to the bill, savinsr the building of this mansion was most too heavy work for this session : the effect of this bill is only to say that the Governor and hi3 council shall not pro ceed with the buildine of this costlv mansion until the 1st of March, 1885, and not even then, unless under another bill, vastied by the Legislature. He said a State that was so poor that she could pay her Governor but three thousand dollars, wasn't able to put him in a sixty thousand dollar mansion. Mr Poole said it-was a remarkable thing, that the Senator from Alexander was in favor of votmc flftv-iive thou sand dollars from the State for build ing him a junebug railroad through his section, but when it comes to erecting a building that wiJl belong to the State and be a credit to her in the future, that then ttie Senator from Alexander was suddenly struck with a panic crv for retrenchment and reform. Mr Dortch raised the question of order, that this bill had passed and be come a law, and that it could not be repealed at this session of the Legisla ture. He read from parliamentary law to sustain him and denied out and out the power of this Legislature to repeal this law. j Mr Womacktbought the point well taken. , The previous question was reconsid ered. Mr Morehead amended so as to strike out all after the word "1885" in the first Section. . Mr Dortch said hb was free , to say thai that disposed of his point. Previous question called. - Mr Poole asked the yea's and nays' on the bill on second reading yeas 30, nays 7. The bill passed a second jand third reading. .... Bill for providing a room in the :Ag liculiural building for Supreme1 court sessions; also a bnilding for a libriary, came up as special order. j Mr Poole amended, edding clerk of the Supreme court to the Governor and his council. Accepted. ' . 1 Mr Pooje. argued, ihat the necessity for a Supreme cburt room could nut be doubted by any one ' ' f ! Mr Wajnspoke of the Importance of the Senate; passing the bill, and he desired it tangled with no amendments. -He discussed the importance of Thei hill. He said this was a building' Hfotdrna' mental. as was the governor's.hjaneion but that necessity calledtfbf it o be builtv ...'Mimtf.u&.t.tiutB Mf'Woraack said to the million if our hundred. thousand people in, this' State, that this ten thousand dcrllajs would be seventy-one bfindredths of aceitto the head. Even jsbould it be taxeoVit j was a postage stamp on every family, i A tremendous sum t in the eyes of : the Senator f Alexander ---. i PrviousuesUorairecLy ! MrDotsoB-ttsked the ayes-and hay?. Ordered ayes 9, nays 25. ; Mr Dortch, resolution confining de bate to 15 minutes. i . ; Mr Joues. "Except as to the dscus sion on Che :W N C raih oad."1 Adopted. kTbwiesrHuttoBaaifelie ayesl and inays MdwalMptfedyg"s9,feays 8. 1 B&TjsgAfteifelh&f lnteoluctia.of oije petfT-ion, one resolution and about a tfG&n'J3ills,a tcssDintjoiiairfendink the riileof the jEfoueijallp wing two !min .litpa in pixolanation of jvotes.-was taken 1 " SeverlWlfs of .localcharacter were WkuMsi tuv'L 'f biX fir l -vs. 'I rFrui biilvtaaraehdiirie charter of the I l$mqt ChMrlot!tf,fwa.sJ,mae,tne special . oraerv f ef i J. uesaay, apa hA;mii to t?re : ate A'aiirdad comniissidtfthe spcfijaj erWeoMesda'i' ; Kl'PllIdftheteUef af;theifrj.rmeriqred-T itarsDfJhe.ftiyiru o Ia,ye, tteille. f Pas fcfcd 2rid. reading. - i '"V. I pSr,aQey. of,. Mecklenburg, stated that a&tienad Aot soffldeotry bejen in form'ed astd theprdvisidns X)t the bill lie xvould vote on threading, dd, but withitbe Privilege; jw change his Vote1 on uiiru reaujuug.K i,jii!ai, : Mothers I Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken ot- your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with, the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at f 80OTHIN&-SYBUP It-will -relieve the poor little' L sufferer imm41atolf--iependupon.ai : tnere is no mtstaKe aooui it., anere not a mower on eona who has evetused It; who wftt not tell jovt at once at it win regulate the bowels; andtvo test to the 4tjothef,"ahd relief and health to the child, operat 'ing! like magic. It ts ' perfectly afe t use in. J1 asesr, and pleasanMo'the' taste, and Is the pre scription of one of the oldest and 4estf female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. . 25 cents a bottle. . . . 1 .,. .. Insomnta and Insanity. The current number of the Boston Journal of Chemistry contains extracts rrom advance sneeis or a work now in press by Dr C E jPage, which is likely to attract, more inan urumary attention It is hardly necessary to note thatsleen lesaueaa is uueui vuo uuodo universal as ' it is one of the most distressing of dis vases; ocnooi cuuuieu, uusiness anrl rprof essional .menthe laborer and the wornea-ana' cooHcience-stncKen are alike affected. How to secure sleep has perhaps been the solicitude at some time in life of every one who will read this article. Those who do not know the wretchedness of sleeplessness are blessed. Opiate without number have oeen prescribed y tne meaical profes sion. Malt liquors and alcoholic bever ages have been resorted to. "Better," says me sleepless, weanea man, arunken sleep than no sleep at all, for sleeplessness means insanity." DrPage however, takes a radically different view, tie sets it down as an axiom that to deserve sleep is to have it." He tmaKes the startling assertion that in stead of sleeplessness being referred to as a cause or insanity it would be much nearer the truthf-to say that insanitv causes sleeplessness. Quoting Dr Bush, mat, -a aream ls-aTransieni paroxysm of delirium, and delirium a perpetual uream, ve rage says: -jNot every dreamer becomes insane in the common X 1 f A . A. - uuuerstanaing or tue term, nor every person who is distressed by wakeful ness; nor do an tnose persons who dream dreams of a strange, droll, start- nug, neartrenoing, exhausting charac ter become inmates of lunatic asylums, although all such are fit subjects for a rigid hygiene ; and not a few out of this large number of bad dreamers who are like wise .afflicted with insomnia but could with advantage p'ace them- S3ives unaer tne charge of an expert in aiseases or me Drain, or even in an asy lum, if either the former or the Dhvsi cians in charge of the latter were in all regards thoroughly equipped for their work a rare circumstance, indeed. Normal sleep is dreamless; in default or mis total oDiivion sleep is only par tial it is not Derfect nervous rerjosfi. jxo person wno sutlers severely from indigestion but is also troubled with much dreaming, and, more or less, with wakefulness: and no Derson who has these last named symptoms but can safely set them down, at least in great measure, to digestive disorder, and as almost invariably removable by im proved habits." 1 o attack insomania as a disease, he holds, is sure to result in discomfiture. Of course, the. doctor has a remedy, al though he discourages drugging. He advises the insomniac to review his hints on diet, air, exercise, etc.. so as to kuow what he has to do to become sound physiologically. "Once estab lished," he says, "this condition of wake fulness tends to perpetuate itself; but this would be otherwise with an abso lutely natural regimen. A man is wake ful at night because under his present physical condition he ought to be." lhe only possible cure for the disease is a radical reform in one's living habits. Let one go to bed at about the same hour every night, if possible, or at any rate when he does lie down to sleep it should be after a quiet hour or half hour devoted to peaceful and thought- steadying occupations, never exciting mental exercise, whether amusmg or instructive; and when he draws the blankets about him let it be with a sub lime indifference as to whether he shall or shall not goto Bleep promptly. Who has not attempted to count one s self to sleep, or what parent has not ad vised the child to try to go to sleep ? But, says this medical writer, "the sub duing of the senses, the attempt to shut out external impressions by deafening the ears, closing the eyes and lowering the sensibilities generally, is in itself a frequeutlv recognizable and always dos- sible cause of persistent wakefulness. The effort to compose the mind (after lying down) and subdue the activity of the senses is made by the higher mental faculty, a part or function of the organ ism which, of all others, needs to be itself restful in order that the physico- mental being may sleep. It is therefore obvious that au endeavor to go to sleep ia ti lTniarnlro1' Si till T-iTcnj ia tliu olfumt to coax sleep out of a bottle or a box. A man or woman who is benumbed en joys neither rest nor sleep, only the counterfeit presentment. Steep that is benefacial is natural. The man who, sitting at the desk all day, has never once distended his lungs to one half their capacity has not pumped enough oxygen into his blood to vivify and re cruit it His tissues are not properly renewed as he uses them up by mental abor. Uq this point a distinguished English physician is quoted, who says: ' Aa stimulation of the brain causes dilation of its vessels, and increases the flow of blood through them, mental ac tion of itseif not only attracts more blood to the brain but provides to some extent for the removal of waste prod ucts. Hence, sleeplessness is normal for a clogged brain. The movements induced by the cardiac pulsations are not so extensive as those caused by the respiratory movements or by muscular exertion, and, therefore, when the brain is overworked and the respiratory and muscular movements are restrict ed, the cerebral nutrition will be di minished by the imperfect removal of waste from its substance. But if, in addition to this, the cerebral ceils and fibres are actually poisoned by the; cir culation wi'hin the vessels which Sup ply them of noxious substances, due to imperfect digestion or assimilation, matters will become very much wprse. Dr. t age evidently regards coffee drinking and tobacco smoking as" ene mies to somnolence, and. therefore. enemies to health. Abstinence from stimulating doses, simple food, fresh air and plenty or it are the prerequisites to sleep: - But if it does not come with such wooing it must not be forced with soporific drugs. A Word ior the Outcast liar San Franc Chnm cle. The fact appears to be lost sight' of thati the -Government reaps a very arge profit od the coinage of standard dollars, as between' the cost of the bull ion and the race value or the coin. This point may be strikingly illustrated by taking the aggregate legal tender val uation of the standard dollars coined to January 1, 1883 &L32,955,b80, and deduc ting from this amount paid by the Mint for. the bullion, $119,896,346. The result ia $13,058,734, this being the excess of the coin value over the cost of the bullion. Who will deny that is not a financial operation for the Govern ment? Whether the coin remains in the tfublic vau'tsornot matters but little tothe general public, so long as a large proportion is represented in circulation by the silver certificates, the very best and safest currency possible. It the Government herein derives an impor tant advantage, as nothing is lost by abrasion, which, for silver coin in circulation, is no trifling coasidera tfon . . r : ' H evened front Death, ' j William J CouKhlln. of Someivl'le. Mais.. f ais. In the fall of 1876, 1 was taken with bleeding of lungs followed by a severe cough. , I lost my ap pease ana nesn. am was comm a ip my reet. in 1877 1 was admitted to the Hospital. .The doc tors said I had a hole in my lung as our as a hall dollar At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. WILLIAM HALL'ri BALSAM, FOB THtC LUNGS. I eot a bottle, when to my surmise. I commenced to feel better, and to day t feel better Ahan for three years past-, . . ; WbatDidlt. . Memphis, Tenn , April 20th, 1881. H. EL Warner A Co -' Irs I have been a suffer er from infancy wlih a disease of tee -kidneys, wnioh Yielded neitner , to noetors. medicines nor mineral springs. A few bottles of jour Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure, however, restored me to per fect health, : QLVS 9. BOOK SB, 1 1 NOON DISPATCHES. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tennessee's State Debt. Nashville, Feb. 27. The bill f or t he settlement of the State debt was intro duced in the Legislature to-day. The bill has been perfected by the Demo cratic caucus, and will nass. The State debt proper is to be funded in full with the contracted rate of interest, 4 years interest Deing deducted. Bonds held bv the educational institutions in the State, and by Mrs President Polk, are to be tunded on the same terms. The balance to be funded at 50 cents oa the dollar. wiin 3 per cent interest. Disciples ot Schenck. A dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, says: a report has leaked out here re garding a great game ot poker played in New York some time ago between several railroad kings, during which one of the gentlemen, having lost all of pocket money, offered to put up engines as collateral, f ortune still combated him, and at the close of the gamfe he had lost three of the best engines he owned. They are now running on the winner's road in this State, their num bers being 22, 24 and 26, and are valued at $40,000." Detectives Indicted. Washington, Feb. 27 The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against three ex-detectives, and several other persons.for receiving stolen prop erty. Among them Charles Gay and ex detective Muller, charged with re ceiving ex-Senator Christiancy's stolen jewelry, valued at $5,000; private detec tive Flinders, charged with receiving stolen bonds worth $14,000, and A B Williams, lawyer, now one of the coun sel for Brady and Dorsey in the Star Route trials. A Mining President Defaults. New Yokk, Feb. 27. Gilbert L. Crowell, President of the EmDire Min ing Company, defaulted to the amount of $641,000, principally trust funds of raiman &(jo. A Sweden Tillage Burned. London, Feb. 17. The village of Hillstad, near Lund, Sweden, has been burned. Only thirty-two chimneys re main. Vive Henri Cinque. Mabseilles, France, Feb. 27. Pla cards bearing the words, "Vive Henri Cinque," has been posted on the walls of several streets here. Possible Steamship Connection Be tween Wilmington and Nassau. Wllmlrgtcn Star. The New York Home Journal of the 21st inst has an on dit, in its Nassau correspondence, to the following effect: "There are prospects of a steamship line irom Wilmington, N. C, to Nassau.thus avoiding Hatteras and the dangerous bars and shoal3. The trio.via cars from New York city to Wilmington.could be made in about three days. The expense for passage, all told, would be about thirty dollars each way." It is to be hoped that the present "prospects" will soon become a fixed reality. The scheme could not help resulting greatly to the convenience of the travelling public, while it would also redound to the benefit of both-Wilmington and Nassau. For Dyspepsia, Costive ness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels 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, easHy 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 extensifMy deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms ;Tpear. Persons TraveUnsr or Living In Un healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, BUious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate Kke a glass of wine, but is no In toxicating beverage. If Vou have : eaten anything hard , ol digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can rlever be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. LT IS PTJRFXX VEGETABLE, And lias all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further triak "The only Thing that never fails to Relieve." I. have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent 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 h seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. .P. M. Jacket, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. . XV. Slason Bays : 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. Take -only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & ,CO. tuSSALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DIPHTHERIA HAS NO CHANCE WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Davis 's Pain Killer This wonderful remedy has saved the lives of many, many children who were almost dead with . DIPHTHERIA. 8. Henry: Wilson, Lawrence, Mass., says: "The surgeons pronounced my case Diph theria, ana decided that no remedies could reach it. , ferry Davis's-Pain Killer saved my life." . LibeoLeach,Ka8hna,K-. H., Bays: "Iliad painters' cohc and diphtheretic sore throat very severely. Pain Killer drove bota away." , DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. OUR NEW GOOD ARE DAILY ARRIVING NOW, WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTESTI03I TO 0DR -NEW AMONG THEM KMBROIDERIE8 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. DttTSPRmocAimla ffWi&SFJSS8 and "C CDHT.IN& Justin some preity 8PKINO CALICOK3 If you want to buy UNDEBWER, BLA.KKTd. or .nj Winter tioods untnnrh IXi5U' w. nave, a few n jpds that we wlU sell at a sacrifice rathe? thai ?rry Ser UU another season. We have k large stock ot LADIBS and HlMAiCN' saous from the Cetobuted House of XVITT 4 BROTHER. LOCK AT THEM. Truly lours, wuriu 1AEoWE & WILHELir. t" MISS ALTO It HART 1 noaln customers. 15 IS ONLY EQUAL THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE Per Con Cireat Clothing Einnoriam Ui uumtthiiuijil Ui miuiiim Leading Clothiers and Tailors. T this vast Repository, so complete in all Its Departments, the most Fashionable ami Jtlngant L CLOTHING can be bought at IK PK CRNT LOWRR than anv mnitu imti mi iqtim vnt IN THE CITY The most ot our Garmenta ATA finest Custom-made work for "VARIETX", STYLE, This Great feroom Facts wh!ch are attested to by thrones of Ing with them their friends. NO TROUBLE TO all Winter Geods of 15 per cent. Thanking the soliciting a part of the same In the futuie, we are Jt-i. A gents for PEARL 8HIBTS. -3 hd o Crt O O Q 03 I 3 S" CTj C3 cri AND KHHHH gOOOg OQ QQ 00 y ft O g s g. H g g o a ' , I 1 8 5 . I": - W V 1 I m So I 8QPQ8 W g ' W (2 oa QQ n I d .w sopo? .... J w . h. .gs - H rn c3 ... 4 AN DR THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked S O Answer : h Buys in large Quantities E. M. ANDUEWS, Wholesale and Betail Dealer AND STOCK OF- THB YSB.Y POPTJL1B niniiuivvw if. r aw. r uaavj ua aiv iv n AUUiiUlUa 15 TO THE AMOUNT WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE OF rv rVTannfaitnrii In nnp nam CTnnaa anH ara aminl tn rhn FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. Has No Rival in the State; customers, who. after th first, niirohnsiv TArnm hi-incr. show fioon-t Public for their Liberal Patronage in the past and Very Respectfully, Borwangor xs Bro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. -a CD CD ft! CO CD 00 w t) C3 CO How it is HSells 23 mJBL&: and is Content ta Sell at Small Profits tint m 02 OT2 i . it . 'ill n !
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1883, edition 1
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