Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / March 3, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. CHARLOTTE, N. C., SATURDAY MARCH 3, 1883. NO. 4,332 otii! WE HAVE illresiLdFlaced 0 UR SPRIN G ORDERS With Our Manufacturers F ii oUK SPRING STO K OF s, S Ii m, HATS, unks and Valises WHICH WILL BE llore Complete and Varied Than I VI R BEFORK. We tender thanks to our Friends and Pa trons for their Liberal Patroi.age dur ng the past ye ir, and hope to merit a con lnuar.ce of their f ivor. Respectfully, Peffram & Co. fet4 FOR THE BOTES OF HOME. rr(imsCler(iman Home CoinBs a, Jlrnsge Cunca.lnlng the W ittdom of Experience. Home lthe cenire of the socUl system. From It proceed the best and purest influences lelt In the world, and towar 8 it gravitate the tenderast hopes or nurnm.iy. For it a l good men labor while their vorxiu? days la t, and around it their last ho' ght llng-r lovingly wht-n tho.-e days are done. Yet nomes does not usually, app oaci in prac t!ce its own ideals The mother U overtaxed with huuseho d duties nd the rrarlua and training of their children. white the father fights the outside b-iueto wnthe wh-rew.tial to meet expenses. Sooner or laer care an1 toll leave their marks. It is true enough. asK!nsley tdngs In the "'l bree Fishers," that "Men must work and vxmen must weep," bi t t o much woiMng anl weeping binsh all the b'ouru from life's fiuit vienifil anxiety and lack of ris-t and pleasure in duce physical ot-eas of mmy klnos : Whenee Ui" need of atrustwiThy ionic togve help and Strength In times of nte4 Among an good wom an if the lnd ho hiiVH found such a sure anchor is Mrs a C. George wife of uev A C. G orue, D. pastor of tn if ntnirv M k Church, of Chl Oiigo, woose oid8 wj have the permission to quote : I use Fakkeb s Ginger Tonic in my family, and can sy tha we are highly p -ased w'th it as a to:iic Fii m my experience of it value, 1 rec ommend It as a reliable family medicine Hlesenote: Ftst. Farkebs Gingeb Tonic is not a nure essence of Ginger; second, tt contains nnthinff to create an appetite for intoxiceUitg drinks tht--ri.it io a splendid health restorative for cU who sufier from disorders of the Liver or Kidneys, or any disease arising from indigestion and impure bipod 4ccepi no siio-titute for It. Price 50c ana SI per i-oitie. If is cheaper to buy the large size. Hiscox if. "o , New York. marl 4w that smnm it. muglit Into Cninp-ilt'n with (he World, the H-nt Carries off the Honor. At the gmt Centennial Exhibition of 1 87rt, the leading products of all the t-rmenes of the World's Indi gtry were assembled at Philadelphia, To carry eft a prize in the face of that tremendous compttitlon v as a task of no ordinary "difficulty. Inventions and preparations for the alleviation of pain and the cure of disease were present in the greatest, possible jrariely,-representing the skill a d the prof oundest study of, the age, and It may be of vita) Importance to you. "personally, to know tlmt the highest and only medal given to rubber Porous p'asters, was awarded to the manufac ur f is of BKN30N 3 CAPJINE PoBOUd PLASTER. ly the following jury: Dr. WH. BOTH. Sureon-Geaeral,' Prussian v). H. THOMPSON, A. M., M D , Washington, D.C. C. b. WHITE, 11 D:, New Orleans. RRnEST FLEISCH, M. D , Austria The decision was afterwards confirmed by tbe medical jury at the last Paris Exposition. ' Know ing the value of such high and unbiased testimo ny, the medical profession, both in the United States and Europe, quickly threw aside the old, slow actiug plasters they had been ulng. and adopted Benson's In their regular practice. That Physi. ians and surgeons cf the broades reputa tion did thu, distinctly proves the Intrinsic merit of the article. ,:- . , .. , f s 4 It is no more than Just to add that the average physician of totday is not dominated bj the preju dices which retarded the progress and modified the success of hta predecessors of not more than twenty Ave years ago. He accepts hints ton all quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated healing agents wherever be flndstbem. The right of Benson's capsine Porous Plaster to Hand at the head of all external applications whatsoever, for the mitigation or fare of disease, Is no longer questioned. - Let the purchaser, however, be on' his guard aiust Imitation. The genuine has the word, CPCINR cut in the middle.- 1 -- ! - - bury & Johnson, Chemist, New To ' ,! J"! 4W LE KAIHIT &-PUSTEB! ""I-DIN B M Tl JE, A G nit TJI TTTHAL CAKBoNAIEof Ltllir, M IT, MHO PEyAS- . . ... )EH aBl3liKL. ' lil ' U00D FERTILIZERS' 'tiaTcmnK fend tor Circular. , ' man 1 a BR Rocfcr Poipt, xs r. !lLTiflERV!V. mttii '"Wmeht during bpilntt and Summer. arUw p. D.McCUBJ)T, Phlla. Pa, lew Spring Goods. - WE HAYS JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF Hamburg Edginp and InsertiDp, Barred Nainsooks. Piques, India Mulls, LINEN D' INDES', &C. SPRING CALICOES, NEW STYLE RUCHING8, &C. For the next 30 dais we will offer special Inducements in HKaVT GOODS, several lines to be closed out Regardless ot Cost Come and see Us. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. feb4 d&w WORTH OF WORTH OF SILVER and PLATED WARE, -TO BK 80LD WITHOOT REGARD TO COST, AT- J.T.Butler's Jewelry Store. dec 16 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cares RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCAI.D, And n other bodily aches - f and pains. nrn cents a bottle. Sold by all rwocelsteaod Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (8uMm to A. VOSKLEB A CO.) RalUm!, C. 8. A. GRATITUDE. Dinvbb, Cou, Aug. 29, 1882. Gbnts I cannot find words with which to ex press my gratitude to you for tbe cure your Swift's Specific has effected in my case. I was afflicted with the horrible blood disease for three rears, and after spending some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. "I used only one dozen small bottles of a S. 8., and there is not a Mgn of the disease remaining. My sores are all healed, my throat is entirely well; I am rid of that teniblei disease. Be ing a drug! r"i jclerk, I have seen so UahkadfakMfcJm&ny hun dreds of men dosed with Calomel, Iodide of Mer ury and Iodide of Botash. until they were made complete wrecks, that I thudder to think of tbe misery which has been brought on the human family by the use of Mercurials for Blood Diseases. It is a crying shame that physicians will not acknowledge the merit ot your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wlab, I refer son to my present employers,, w to Messrs. Collins Bros., 8t, Lpu4s. J. H RAIF, Broadway Pharmacy. Denver, CoL If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE TOD, or charge noth'ng. Write for particulars and a copy of the llttla book, "Message to the Un fortunate Suffering." Ask any Druggist as to our standing 19- S1.C0Q REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas sium, or any Mineral substance, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietor. Atlanta, Qa, Prceof small sl .fl.00 f ) large aiz... ..... 145 . J &VB BX 4LL DEUGGISTS j 'i . j ' j" . ,i f ' Free ! Cards and Chromos. We will send f re by ma'La sample set ot our large Gt-rman, French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold grounds, with a price list ot over 200 different designs, oa receipt of stamp for postage. We will also send free by mall as samples, ten ot our beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cents to pay tor packing and postage ; also ejaclese a confidential price-list of our Urge oil chromos. t gents wanted Address F.GiJB80Jt A ce., 46 Summer St, Boston, Mass. - mari.w . ; or HXA&anr. i CM ACTMOATKHt. (-.. ; f i HtTi CAniiiA BiiuTon ea. Branch Officer-ChariottN N. C. priSWEtOS THIS PAPEB. $1511) ocks,Jewelry, j lrjjuniuiumiiuiiinGlIm j!lBiiiifflll - ii- i (- i i.;. I if ii. ti m i - i ;-i ; i ' i ;P ' M MILLS AND MILLSTOKES, 4 1 ;'AjmU marl 4W1 f RALrilGBULETTER. A BUDGET OF INTERESTING CHAT. Victims of Smallpox Religons Revi vals in Rockingham Young Writers and Orators Among the Insaae Axe-Grinding Pioneers A Constitu tional Amendment The Free Pass Crusade Is it to be a Railroad Wart Raleigh, Feb. 28. To the Editor of The Observer. The smallpox must be fearfully pre valent over the country; I have just heard of the death of Mrs. Henry M. Doll and child, who not more than three week since left Keidsvllle to visit Big Lick, Va and report says that they died of smallpox they must have taken on tbe way, and that Mrs. Doll's sister who went with her is now sick with it. Mrs. Doll was a most estimable lady. By the way speaking of Reidsville I am told the meeting going on there at the Presbyterian church under Evange list Howard is of considerable interest; there are eighty-five penitents. A lady friend writes me: "I stood in my gar den Sunday night and listened to them singing, ' Oh, there will be mourning At the j udgment seat of God,'' and it sounded so weired and wild with everything so still and tbe moon shin in8 bright that I ran in afraid the ghosts would catch me." Tbe say that some remarkable conversions have been made in Rockingham county. A GLIMPSE OF COLLEGE LIFE. The Literary Societies of Wake Forest College held their 52od anniversary this month and Senator Hugh Scott of Rockingham, presented the medal for the best written contribution for the Student, a college magazine, to W. H. Osborn of Asheville. It was a very creditable production and was entitled "The Lights and Shadows from the Land of the Sky." The finest oration was from Thomas Dixon of Cleaveland on the New South. It was remarkable hoth for braiDs and oratory. He began by taking a trio with the audience from Atlanta to Washington in 1861 and then on through the war and recon struction to what the South is now; and as a sort political ripple on the col lege mind it is significant to note that he declared his belief that both of the present political parties were fated to die out, the one to die of its own cor ruption and the other (to quote his own words) would stumble and break its neck trying to get to the White House. The young man is a brother of A. C. Dixon who was offered the Presidency of Wake Forest College. A VISIT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM. As we stood in one of the wildest wards there towered in front of us one of tbe fioest specimens of manhood ever seen, and oh, the blood ran cold as free and unchained of limb, and standing in arms-length of the visitors he fairly shock the air with horrid oaths launch ed at Dr. Grissom, who very quietly and as if in perfect indifference to the madman was describing the different class ts of patients in the-wards. "Hold that stick tight, Pinnix," said Col Dave Settle to Senator Pinnix, who held bis gold headed cane in his hand. "he might jerk it from you and do mis chief." M You blank, blank, blank scoundrel !" cried the madman, shaking his fist at Dr Grissom "you killed Abraham Lincoln ! and you hired Guiteau to kill Garfield, you know you did, you blank, blank scoundrel ! "Ain't you afraid of him, Doctor?" asked Settle. i "Oh.no; he won't touch me," Said Grissom. QWhat a splendid picture of a man he was. Tall and erect, a blonde; a phy sique that would put a pugilist to the Hush. And he was dressed fantasti cal like an Indian, wearing a blood re i cap, and with no breeches on, but an old sack tied about his waist, and ma splendid legs naked and standing out like sinews of brass, with here and there a leggin from old scraps of blan ket tied about them. His name was Davis. He is an Eng lishman who fought through the war in the Yankee army and after the war drifted to Buncombe county from where he was sent to the asylum. There was too, a sharp encounter of wit in this ward between Col Thomas "J unalusky" the gentleman who represented Jackson county in the Leg islature in 1861, and introduced the bill that now stands as "The Indian Act," and Capt Tinney. Tha Colonel was delighted to see Dave Settle said he, "we must have a Settle for Governor, your brother Tom should have been, and ' now you're the i man" he then branched off and began making a speech, when' Capt Tinney interrupted himsayingj "Oh, confine yourself to the point." And with that they had it, cutting wit at each other for several rounds, the Colonel telling the Captain that when he wished a Boston adviser he would send to Boston and secure a professional. Capt Falghum was at the asylum, he looked sad and dejected and had little or nothing to say. -I do not suppose there is ;a better officer in the United States at the head of the insane than Dr Eugene Grissom. : THE LEOISLATUBE. . , It has become a playful impeachment ot Legislatures of late that tbey are not without a pioneer corps of regular axe-grinders who in every measure that contemplates a fat office or two must either blaze ' an open way for themselves or their friends or else Swamp the whole thing in a thicket of contentions dispute. Now whether any suoh an element was in actual war Eaint against the railroad commission ill, or that cynical carpers only say so because of a fiendish propensity they have for traducing the. pure and the good, I cannot teffi but certain is it as if in scornful rebuke of such a suspi cion the bill for redisricting the State has passed the , Senate when it is no longer a whispered secret - that at least an average of six Democratic members to the district are meditating an en trance into Congress under its shapeli- H6SfLS-''T' '2r'""- ; ,i A C6NSTmrTlb2Tit PSNPMEIW'5" Mr Boy kin reported favorably from the judiciary committee his bill amend ing the constitution so as to appropri ate the taxes colleeted for school pur poses from the white race tQ the educa tion of the children of i that race, and the taxes collected!! or school purposes from the colored race to the education of the colored children. The bill fur ther provides that if the taxes levied and collected within: the constitutional limits from each raoe shall not be suffi cient to support a four months school for each, the county commissioners shall not be liable to indictment for failure to maintain such public schools for such term. THE GBUSaDE AGAINST FREE PASSES. Tuesday night will go into history as the night of the free pass crnsade in the Senate. The celebrated "Lime .;Kiln Clubt was never happier or more har monious in its proceedings and results than the honorable .Senate while devo ting the whole of its night session to a tilt against the railroads on the free pass system. Mr ' Watson's amend ments, making all the State, Executive and Judicial officers indictable for re ceiving passes, as well as the railroads for giving "them, were adopted. Then Mr Cozart's amendment, forbidding passes to all editors, except the editors of "religious papers, (which- Mr Cozart asked to withdraw, as he offered it "as -a joke," bat the Senate objected) that too- was adopted, though several irrave Senators and one, a very clever and youthful one. who voted at first for it. but bad hardly, warmed on his vote be- tore ne was suddenly Datnea With new "constitutional , ugnc ana arose and changed his vote took grounds against it. Then came an amendment from Mr Mebane, a colored Senator, providing that all members should hand up their passes to the President of tne senate, and also pay over to the dif ferent; corporations .in money the amount of traveling they had done this session on free passes. This too was adoptecuas also was an amendment "for bidding the use of money given for po litical purposes." The bill then passed second reading, and the hour of ad journment having arrived, the Senate adjourned. : ' To-day the bill passed third reading in the Senate, ayes 17, nays 28. Several Senators explained their votes. Mr .Evans said: "Mr President, I vote no because I regard this bill and all of its amend ments as nothing more .than a public rarce." There were twentv roll calls in the House last night, and fifty bills passed. The House was in session till eleven oclock. Is the Democratic Legislature fixing for its record in '84 to "stir up the peo ple with a war against me railroads t A delightful prospect that from a communistic standpoint. I believe it is the sense of the conservative people ot North Carolina mat a party should haye fair and living principles of its own to sustain it, and not rely on the prejudices and baser passions of the populace.which always results in riding aemagogue politicians into office, leav ing tbe poor dupes who hurrahed them there as beggarly and powerless, and as much ashamed of their own reckless folly as if, after a campaign of debauch ery, they were sobering up from a three months drunk. It is to be hoped that the party is in not so desperate straits as to descend to such warfare. It will get left if it does. 7? Nomad. WASHINGTON "LETTER. WHAT IS GOING ON AT THE CENTRE. A Programme of Force and Chicane The Effort to Cook up a Tariff Bill Likely to be Abortive Chances for Internal Revenue Reduction David Davis Lifts the Extra Session Pressure Recreations of aLiteary North Car olinianThe Inventors' Cry is, "Still They Come" What a Burke Colored School Wants. Correspondence of the Observer : Washington, Feb. 28. By the use of the party whip and a pliant speaker, the Republicans succeeded on yester day in carrying through the programme of gag, known as the Reed rule. The Democrats made a decent and reasona ble opposition, although there were a few of that party, northern men, whose allegiance to local interests was even too strong for an incidental support of the Democratic policy. There are not wanting those who say that the lines will have to. be drawn so tightly that such men asHardeubergh inthe House and Gorman in the Senate, will not be able to find prominent seats in the Democratic synagogue. The attitude of the Democracy on this question of the tariff, is very commending. All that is needed is to preserve it unto the end. The talk at toe Capitol this evening is rather unfavorable to the passage of any tariff bill, even if, as seems likely, the conference committee agree on a measure. The trouble is that iron, steel and wool want stiff duties, and the peo ple don't. As the people, and not iron, steel and wool, will probably elect the next President, the chances are against the passage of a high protective meas ure by this Congress. The committee is a packed jury, of course. There are from the House, the father of monopoly. Judge Kelley, and his lieutenants, McKinley, Haskell and Randall, shrewdly declining to scorch fingers which he hopes to use in the speakership contest. Then in the Sen ate the protectionists have Morrill, Sherman and Aldrich, their three most zealous and best informed men. Againstthem stand tb.6 revenue reform er Beck and the semi-revenue, "inciden tal" Bayard. Morrison and Tucker nec essarily declined Randall's rejected seat, the proud Virginian stating that he would not be the third appointee. The probabilities to-night are that the Internal Revenue, the original, part of the measure recently passed by the Senate will be agreed to in conference and adopted by Congress. This will partially relieve the tobacco interest. It is a sham, however, as it removes only $23,000,000, not counting the lift it gives to perfumery and quack medi cine doctors. Mr Davis, of Illinois, has relieved the Republican mind he has announc ed his intention, "in view of possible emergencies," to vacate the chair of the Senate on the day before adjournment, and permit the election of a person to stand in the order of succession, as the phrase goes. This person would be the Seuior Senator, in point of service. Mr Anthony, of Rhode Island, would be the man, but his term ending on the 4th it is nesessary to choose for the posi tion a Senator who holds over. Mr Ed muds will probably be elected. In the event of Arthur's death or inability Edmunds would be more likely than Anthony to fill tbe measure of party expectation. The latter's new term be gins on the 4th, but to secure him as president pro tern, it would be necessa ry to have an extra session, which it is very clear the party and the adminis tration do not desire. There is more opposition than usual to tbe river 'and harbor bill, but the Erobabilities are that it will pass the louse. It may be weighted down in the Senate with amendments, though Ransom, McMillan and others on the committee will do all that is possible to avert that. Heretofore the bill has been ably managed in the Senate. The only appropriation bill not yet considered in the House is the general deficiency, which has been reported,and is nervously standing behind the meas ure just mentioned, trying to push it from its little stool. The condition of the other regular appropriation mess uresis as follows; Agricultural, Con sular and Diplomatic, Indian, Military Academy and Pensions.en acted ; Army, Fortifications and Postoffice, in confer ence; District of Columbia, passed House, passed Senate with amend ments, and referred to House commit tee ; Legislative.Executive and Judicial, passed House, and passed Senate with amendments ;.Navy, passed House.pass ed Senate with amendments, and refer red to House committee ; Sundry Civil Expenses, passed House, and referred to Senate committee ; River and Har bor, pending, as stated, in the House. On Monday Gen Vance introduced a House joint resolution for the relief of the first colored school district of Burke county. The relief is a release of a mortgage to the United States for 81,000 on a building erected with money loan ed by Gen Howard many years ago. ' The patents issued during the past month to North Carolinians are: For a portable press and a hay and cotton press to Walter F Liddell, Charlotte; for a draining case for barrels to Geo M Crapon and R H Pickett, Wilming ton ; for a pinion lifter and apparatus for gearing mills and other machinery to John B Underwood and GW Dan iels, Nash county; for a life boat to Frank . Vaugban, Elizabeth City. I think this is the third patent of a simi lar kind this gentleman has taken out this winter, his recreation from liter ature and journalism, perhaps. The President's Perquisites. New. York Sun. - It was the established practice until tne era or Uranus m to refurnish the Executive Mansion at every new Presi dential term. The old and worn out furniture was sold, and the money thus obtained was added to a moderate ap propriation to buy whatever might be properly needed to equip the White House afresh. General Grant brought in practices of extravagance that had never been previously known, and among them was the habit of asking for money to refurnish and repair the Executive Mansion every year. He got the con tingent fund increased, and it now is 08,000 added to the regular salary. Be sides these extras, he obtained often $10,000 a year for the greenhouses. For the fiscal year of 1881, when Gar field came in, Congress appropriated for care and repairs and for furni ture of the Executive Mansion, $20, 000, and for fuel and greenhouses. $7, 500. For the fiscal year 1882 Congress ap propriated for care, repairs and furni ture of the Executive Mansion,$40,000; for an elevator $2,000, and for fuel and greenhouses, $7,500. For the fiscal year 1883 Congress ap propriated for care and repairs of the Executive Mansion, $20,000; for furni ture, $20,000, and for fuel and green houses, $8,000. For the fiscal year 1884 it is proposed to appropriate for care and repairs and furniture of the Execctive Mansion, $25,000, and for fuel and greenhouses, $8,000., Everybody acquainted with the sub ject knows that these appropriations have not teen expended for furniture or for the purposes specified. During the whole of Hpyes's fraudulent ad ministration the furniture was little changed, though the money was annu ally granted for it. Year by year these additions have been made to the President's perqui sites, after his salary was doubled, ten years ago, until they have become a disgraceful abuse. Indeed, they are a legalized steal in an odious form, for which Congress is directly responsible to the people. Directly and indirectly there is voted for the President and for the Execu tive Mansion such a sum as will make, with other advantages, the allowance made to the President exceed one hun dred thousand dollars a year. And there is more affectation of court life about the White House than has ever before been known there. There is a poor prospect for an economical govern ment with such a costly executive es tablishment at the head. What la Diphtheria? The name is comparatively new. but the disease is as old as sin itself. It is a condition of the throat something like croup, only worse, because it attacks the sufferer with such rapidity and in such a way as to stop the air passages. The throat is violently inflamed, and a tough membrane, like leather, is very rapidly formed. PEBBY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER has cured thousands of cases of diphtheria. It acts so promptly, and so efficiently, that no family can afford to be with out it. Don't Die in tbe If on Be. "Rouen on Rats" clears out rats. mice, roaches. bed bugs, files, ants, notes, moles, chipmunks, gophers. 15c For Dyspepsia, Coativeness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and 1 Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LITER. Bad Breath ; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done ; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists ; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensir-'y deranged. It should he used by aH persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms rpear. Persons Traveling 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 of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate Kke a glass of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. If You have ; eaten anything hard ot ' 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 caa never te out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VECFETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never 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 to Georeia for it. and would send further fnr such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannet, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says I 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. JTake ordy the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. II. ZEILLN & CO. FUR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT Is composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous prod ucts, which permeate tne substance of the Lungs, expectorates the aerid matter that oolleQta in the Bronchial Tubes, aSa forms a soothing coating, -which relieves the ir ritation that causes the cough. It cleanses . the lungs of all imparities, strengthens them when enfeebled, by disease, invigor. a tea the circulation of the blood, and braces tha nervous system. Slight colds often end in consumption. It is dangerous to neglect them. Apply the remedy promptly A test of twenty years warrants' the assertion that no remedy has ever been found that is as prompt iniUeffeetsasTUTTiS EXPECTORANT. A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues inflammation, aad its use speedily cures the most obstinate cough, A pleasant cordial, chil dren tafce It readily-.. For Croup it is invaluable and should-be in everyiamily. In 2fe. and 1 Bottles. TUTT'S IP! La Ls 3 ft CT DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER. Cares C'hilla and Fever, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious Co lie, Constipa tion, Rheumatism, Plies, Palpitation of the Ileart, Dizziness, Torpid Ailver, and Female Irregularities. If you do riot 'tfeel very well," a single pill stimulates tbe stomach, restores the appetite, imparts vigor to tbe system. A HOTED DIVINE SAYS: Da. Tutt : Dear Sin Fox ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to me; I used them (but with little faith). I am now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have rained forty pounds solid flesh. Thsy are worth their .weight in pold. - . ' RE V. B.Ii. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Office. 3fS Murray St.. Wew York. ! Ml. TUTT'S 1HAKCAL of Useful1 Receipt FRJ3E on application. ,iwjf:ui,t OUR NEW GOOD ARE DAILY ARRIVING NOW, WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTETI05i TO OUR - NEW EMBROIDERIES AM3NG THEM THE VERY POPULAR 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. filttS.11, T0rvli C9?SST- A. c line Qf CRETONES and LACE CURTAINS. Just in some pretty SPRING CALICOES If you want to buy UNDER WE B, BLANKETS, or any Winter Goods hm6? Ek&I! ?2Jtn' Sf t!ave, a on hands tnat we will sell at a sacrifice rather than carry over till another season. We have a large stock of LADIES and - HILDRSN'-t SHOSd from the Celebrated House of EYITT 4 BROTHER. LOOK AT THEM. Truly Yours, . .". IMAM & WILIELM. MISS ALICE HART Is again over our store, where she will be glad to see her friends and customers. HARGRATEd & WILHELM. 15 IS ONLY EQUAL er Cen THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE (Qreat Clothing Emporiani L BERWANGER k BROTHER, Leading Clothiers and Tailors. ATtnl?Ta?t,lteposlto,T' so complete in all its Departments, the most Fashionable and Klngant CLOTHING can be boueht at 1R PKft fiRNT T.owrcu than anv (Ithkb iiqtaht TSmuitM' IN THE CITY The most of our Garments are Manufactured in our own House, and are eaual to the finest Custom-made work for y AR1ET y, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DTJR ABILITY. This Great faroom Facts Which are attested to bv throne- of ine with them their friends. NO TBOUBLit to all Winter Geods of 1 6 per cent. Thanking the soliciting a part of the same in the future, we are -L-i. Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. Or r I i o o o e o Z2 S er-1 E3 os AND St CT " 3 Q QQ00 0B 00 CQ 00 00 06 O0St On. 63 qQQQq O Q OQ QQ &3 OO H ft W K C a H o td ft G0 O C0 o 9 i a o S B w to B o o o CD 0 i m C0 a O CD 3 9 P a. o O P a P CO m AN THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked Answer : He Buys in Large Quantities G. BI. ANDREWS.WhoIesale and Retail Dealer. -AND STOCK OF- 15 In TO THE AMOUNT OF Has No Rival in the State. cnsfnmAra. whn. nfror tha first nrnvhou nhrni ttrlncr.- show finniw Rommhiv Public for their Liberal Patronage In the past and Very Respectfully, Berwauger cs Bro., Leading Clothiers and Talloft. o CO CO CD ZX3 CO CD -n m CO R3 S3 cr op S3 1 cq oa co CO CO CO 0000 CO smwmWh ZJ2 C2 a W W Cd ANT How it is He Sells . ('. and is Content (o Sell at Small Frits ens r-1 ... " 4J! ilhf, E W 3 . 'i '.J...J i t ( f
March 3, 1883, edition 1
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