North Carolina Newspapers

. a ft d i UDiiAK ,YAU:irT u-a v a a u .it ) . h ; y.j. ! r ' " - : PCT. VOL. XXIX. CHARLOTTE; N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1883. NO. 44. ice! WE HAVE Already Placed OUR 8 P RING ORDERS With Oar Manafadorers F K OTJU 8PKING 8TO K OF loots, Sloes H ATS, . 'rooks andValises WHKH WILL Bl More Complete and Varied Than LVKR BEFORE. C3P" We tt nder thanks to our Friends and Pa trons Tor their Liberal Pdtro age dur ng the past ye ir. and hope to merit a con inuar.ce of their f vor. Respectfully, Pegram t Co. feb4 FOR TBK BMSE$ UP HOIK, I thiii aCiorginianN Home Come a. Itl HHBgf Contain!"; ihn u iidom of Lxpeiience, Home 1 the centre of the soci 1 system. From It proceed the besi aud purest Influence lelt In the world, and to war S It gravitate the tenderest hops or hairun iy. For It a I good men labor while thir worlnt? days la't, an. around It their last ho. eht llf gjr lovingly whn tno-e day are done. yet homes does not usually app oach la prec t!ce its own ldeM TDe mother U ovrtitax-'d with housebo d duties and the r.ailnt; and training of their chlldr-n. while the frith -r fights the outside bdt ieto w nthe wlMrew tial to meet expenses Sooner or law care an 1 toll leave their marks It is true enough, as Ktnsssley sing In the " l hree Fishers,'' ttjat " Men must work and women must weep," b-1 t o much wo'klng ani weeping biuh all the blomn from life'b fiuit Menial anxiety-and lack o' r vt and pleasure In duce physical l easi of m my klnss . Whence the ned of atrustwirhy tonic togVe help and strength in times of nted Among he good wom en nf the land - ha hve found such surs anchor Is Mrs A. C. George wife cf ev A C. orf , D. I'., paster of the i t-nt n -ry M K Church, of Chi cago, vvDuse words we hve the permission to quot : I use Parkeh s Ginoeb Tonic In my family, and can sy tha we are blsrhly p ased w th It as a tonic. F.' m my export' nse of It value, I rec ommend It as a reliable family medicine Please note : First. Farkers Ginger tonic is not a mere essence of Ginger; nfcwd, tt contains nothing to create an appetite for intoxicatitg drinks thi'd, t io a splendid health restorative for ell who suffer from disorders of the Liver or Kidneys, or any disease arising from indigestion and impure blood Accept no mio tltuxe for it. Price 5' c ano 81 pr I o;ti. It is cheaper to buy the large size Hiscox & i 'o , New i ork. marl 4w Tuvr mm it. Uronbl lulu Cnipctlt?n with the World, the Bestt ;arriN off Honor. At the great Centennial Exhibition of 1 87rf, tbe leadirg products of all the branches of the World's Industry were assembled at PLlladelphla. To carry off a prize In the face of that tremendous CpmrxMtlon was a (ask of no ordinary dlfflcul y. inventions and preparations lor the 'alleviation of pain and, the cure of disease were present In the greatest possible variety, representing the skill and the prof ouudest atudy of tbe age, ani It may be of vita! Importance to you, personally, to know that the highest and only medal given to rubber Porous plasters, was awarded to tbe manufac ur ers of PENSON 8 CAPJLNK PAROUS PL.A3TKB, by the following Jury ; Dt. WM. BOTH, Surgeon-General, Prussian Army. J. H. THOMPSON, A. M., M D , Washington, i.a C. B. WHITE, M. D., New Orleans. ERnEjT FLIISCH, M. O , Austria The decision was afterwards conBimedby the medical Jury at the last Paris Exposition. Know ing the value of such high and unbiased testimo ny, lhe medical profession, both in fte United States and Europe quickly threw aside the old, s'ow-Rcting plasters they had been wing, and ado; ted Benson's In iheir regular practice. That physicians and surgeons ot the broades reputa tion did thK distinctly proves the Intrinsic merit of the article. ' It Is no more than Just to add thai the average Physician ot to-day is not dominated by the preju dices which retarded the progress and modified the success of his predecessors of not more than twenty Ave rears ago. Be eccepU hints fnm all quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated healing ng nts wherever he finds tbem. The r'ghtof Benson's capslne Porous Plaster to stand at the head of all external applications whatsoever, for tbe mitigation or cure f dfsea w no longer questioned. Let the purchaser, however, be on his gai gainst imitation. The genuine has the word PCINK cut in the middle. J burj 4 John sen. t hemlsts, Hew York Jrl4w i LIME KAIHIT & PLASTER llDiNO Ll91a AOni(IJITI7RAL I-IME, CAUBoNVI E of L.MMF, KHINIT) UNI PLiitt- 1ER nd 3IRL. OD FERTILIZERS vkbt CHEAP. Fend for CJrcolatif 3 ' Mr8 BmWoyment during bpilngand Summer, tear l I C. D lfcOUBI)Y, Phils Pa. 1 ard Manufactaring Confectioners, AXD- BAKERS. BREAD, CAKES, PASTRIES, CRACKERS, CANDIES. CAN NED GOODS PEANUTS, FRUITS, AND OIGAB S AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. mar4 WORTH OF WORTH OF WATCHE 9 t SILVER and PLATED W ARE TO BK 80LD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, -AT- J. T. Butler's Jewelry Store. dec 1 6 THEGREATGERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACnC, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THR8AT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And 1I other bodily aches and pains. fifty cents a Bottle. Sold by ail Dnwgists and Pealers. Direction in 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (hMtHtl to A. VOGELER 00.) BaltiaMra, HiL, C. 8. A. GRATITUDE. Denvbb, Col., Aug. 29, 1882. Gasra I cannot find words with which to ex press my gratitude to you for the cure your Swift's Spec flc has effected In my case. I was afflicted With the horrib:e b'ood grease for three years, and after spending some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only one dozr-n t mall bottles of S. 8. 8., and there Is notation of the disease remaining. My sores are all healed, my throat is entirely well; I am rid of that tenlblei tin disease. Be ing a drugl IS Jcleife, I have seen so S f r r. hun. dreda of men dosed with Calomel, Iodide of Mer cury and Iodide of Potash.- until they were made complete wrecks, that I thudder to think of tbe misery which has been brought on the human family by the use of Mercurials for Blood Diseases. It is a crylog shame that physicians will not acknowledge the merit of your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wish, I refer you to my present employers, or to Messrs. Collins Bros, 8L Louis. J. H RAIF, Broadway Pharmacy, Denver, CoL If you doubt, ccme to see us, and we will CURS TOU, or charge 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. SI .000 BBWABD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of 8 8. a. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas sium, or any Mineral substance. -SWIFT 8PECIHC CO., - Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Pr.ee of small sige 'i large als , S1.00 1.75 1 I ISblM BY ALL DRUGGISTS." " Ide28iBodcl -4 Free ! Cards and Chrcmos. We will send fre by mailja sample set of our large Ch-rman. French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold grounds, with m price list of ever 2(0 different designs, oa receipt of a tamp for postage We will also sent tree by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful Chromoa, on receipt of ten ernts to nay tor picking and postage i also enclese- a confidential price-list of our large oil chromo gents wanted Address w. uuusob to., 40 aummer at , notion. m&rli 4w J f. iMfiMMH I RAMOIflLlTDKESL CFJJTWTHEYOaLD $15,000 ocks,Jewelry 11 ' :T5 AJPftlCAHQM. , ,V3J inTI CAR0LUA MILUTOIE 60. Branch Office, Charlotte, N. C. fSMESTIOS ZHI8 PAPEB. -" A mar!4w DEATH OF GOT. STEPHENS. AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS HE QUIETLY CROSSES THE RIVER. The Famens Georgian, After a Long and Brilliant Career, Wears out, and ends a Basy LifeSketch of His Life. Governor A H Stephens, of Georgia, who bad been ill since his return from the sesqui-centennial celebration at Savannah, where it is thought the in clement weather caused his illness, quietly passed from time to eternity Saturday at midnight. At first no serious alarm was felt by his friends, as no dangerous symptoms were manifested, and it was thought that he would rally as he had done on many a previous occasion when he seemed really worse. But he grew worse, became sleepless, tbe stomach became torpid, the whole system seem ed to collapse, and Saturday at mid night, worn out as it were, without pain he quietly fell to sleep, passed from life and time into eternity and history. The following sketch of his life we clip from the Augusta Chronicle : Alexander Hamilton Kronhana vn born in Taliaferro February nth, 1812. His first name was tor his erandrathar. whnr'micrhr. on the colonial side in the revolutionary armies, and his middle name, Hamil ton, was bv him subseouentlv adoDted for his great benefactor. Rev Alexan der Hamilton Webster, of Wilkes coun ty, one or the most noted preachers in GeorcTa, and afterwards a ureceutor of Mr Stephens. riis f atner. Alexander B Stephens. died when Mr Stephens himself was only fourteen years of age. His moth er, Margaret Green, he lost when be was quite an infant. Uerore his father s death he had been a regular attendant at the village neighborhood school, and now ac cepting an offer from his uncle, Aaron W (xrier, he made his home with that gentleman, and tbe interest of bis little patrimony was used for his tuition and clothing. It was at this time that Mr Stephens attracted the attention of Mr Cbas Millf, his Sunday school superin tendent, who assisted him in entering a classical school at Washington. Ga.. where he was also received into mem bership of the Presbyterian church. At the death of his preceptor, be was befriended by several gentlemen of Washington, and then prepared for Franklin College, where he entered the H reshman class in August 1828. It had been the wish and suggestion of his friends that he prepare himself for the ministry, for which his strict morahtv and signal piety eminently fitted him; but while at college grave doubts arose n the young man a mind as to his fit ness for the sacred office. These doubts he communicated to his uncle, who readily surrendered to his nephew, yet in minority, Iii3 small patrimony, which relieved him from his embarrassed con dition. Thus replenished, he paid his way through college and graduated in 1832, with tha very highest honors. Mr Stephens now obtained a position as teacher in MadisoD, Georgia, and afterward in Liberty county. Being thus enabled to purchase a f e w law books, he commenced studying law in the sheriff's office at Crawfordsville, and was. in that place admitted to the bar on the 22d day of July, 1834, in the twenty-third year of his age. Although he had prosecuted his studies unaided, he was highly complimented by Joseph Henry Lumpkin before the last court but one which Hon Wm H Crawford ever held. Mr Jeffries, of Columbus, now made the promising young attor ney some very flattering offers to prac tice with biro, but the latter preferred to remain at Crawfordville and pursue his projects amid the scenes of his childhood, near the home of his vener ated fathers. Here he assiduously labor ed day and night, poring over his legal volumes, and often trudging miles to court. His practice was confiued en tirely to the Northern Circuit, which was then the arena of some of the in tellectual giants of Georgia. It was there that Nathan C Sayre, Eli H Bax ter and James Thomas, riding upon the full tides of successful practice and splendid reputation, ruled with sover eign wills their judicial tridents. It was there that Garnet Andrewsjlaniel Chandler and Robert Toombs, younger in the fray.but promising and vigorous, grappled the gnarled and gnotty limbs with master hands. It was there that Dawson and Cone, eloquent and logical, humorous and succinct, wer winuing greeuef laurels with advancing years. It was there $hat Lumpkin, whose judg ments in law and equity have since fallen far and near, even as the "fleeces of descending snows whitening every wherelhey fell," had commenced a life of glory as a young counsellor of law. It was in this field, then, that young Stephens, fraile, delicate and poor, en tered the portals of his chosen profes sion. At this time, however, he was blessed with extraordinarily good health, his practice accumulating his reputation grew and hi? admiring neighbors were not content to leave him alone in the practice of his profession. In 1836 he was elected a member of th lower house in the Legislature of Georgia, was re-elected for five succes sive terms, and exerted himself with success to secure legislative aid for the system of internal improvements. In 1839 he was a delegate to tne commer cial convention at Charleston, S C, and defended the measures proposed by the Georgia delegates against the assaults of those from South Carolina, and in 1842 he was elected to the State Senate, where he actively sustained the meas ures of the Whig party. In 1843 he was elected to Congress by over 3,000 ma jority, though his party had previously been in a minority of more than 2,000, and held his seat till 1859. He support ed Mr Clav for the Presidency in 1844, though differing with him on tne ques tion of the annexation or Texas, m favor of which he made one of his earliest speeches during his first term in congress.: xne auvuorsuip ur me resolutions for its annexation was in deed due to him, conjointly with the Hon Milton Brown, of Tennessee. In February, 1847, he submitted a series of resolutions in relation to. me Mexican war. which afterward formed the plat form of the Whig party. He opposed the Clayton compromise in i4S, ana took a leading part in effecting the ad justment known as the compromise of 1830.1- r - The nassaee of the Kansas and Ne braska act ox 1854 in the House of Rep resentatives was in great measure due to his efforts, as chairman or the com mittee ori territories. After the break ing up Of the Whig party Mr. Stephens united with the Democrats, and was a prominent champion of the : measures of Mr. Buchanan's administration. At the close of the Thirty-Fifth Congress Mr. Stephens declined to be. again a candidate. During, the .Presidential canvass of . I860 he sustained Messrs. Douglas and Johnson, and in numer ous public addresses denounced those who advocated a aissoiution or. tne Union in t;ase of Mr. Lincoln's election, and in an address before the State con vention rcalled after that .'event, vigor ously ennosed tbe secession of Georgia, When the Provisional Congress, met In Montgomery Mr. " Stephens ! was chosen Vice-President of the Confeder ate States, and was afterwards elected to the same position hy the people. Bat there was little in common between Mr Stephens and President Davis, and rreqaent uiterencea resulted in a com plete estrangement. Mr. Stephens was vioientiyjOpposea to the strong meas ures auupieu uy xne confederate gov ernment,uch as the conscrintion anri impressment acts, and believed in wag ing war in nwuiuauce witn constitu tional form s. In this way he became identified witn tne anti-Administration party in tne bouth. In 1863 he was ehosen a commissioner to arrange for an excuauge vl prisoners witn the United States government but his mis sion was not attended with success as the Federal government declined to re ceive any propositions looking to an exchange, ffuring tfie winter of the same year tne iamous resolutions of his brother, Linton Stephens, were in troduced in the Georgia Legislature. wiiq wuicu iv 10 ueuevea ne nad much to do. In 1865 he was one of the three commissioners wno conferred with President ljincoin at Fortress Monroe with a view to putting a stop to the war, but whose negotiations were fruit less. Shortly itfter the surrender he was arrested land imprisoned in Fort Warren, Boston Harbor. After a short confinement he was released on parole ana returneuttu nis nome in tieorgia. In 1860 the Legislature which met after tbe SUta hadbeea reconstructed ac cording to President JohsoPs policy. eiecieu jui. oiepnens ana llerschel Johnson to seats in the United States Senate, but they were not permitted to case tneir seats, jtrrom tnat time until 1871-72, Mr btephens seems to have taKen no active part in politics. When the Legislature elected under the Sher. man-Shellabarger scheme of reconstruc tion met in 1868, Mr Stephens advised against tne ratification of the Four teenth amendment. Three years later, wnen v auanaingnam organized his "new departure, Mr. Stephens pur chased a daily newspaper in Atlanta called the Sun and fought it with great bitterness. He fougut with even more outerness tne Greeley movement of 1872, and became the recognized leader or the "Straight-outs" in Georgia. His paper supported Charles O Conor for the Presideucv. and. while declinins to make any fight on the State ticket, ad- visea tne running of "straightout can didates for Congress. Unable to per sonally supervise the management of nis paper, ne lost heavily by the ven ture, and after the Presidential election the 5un suspended publication after swanowing up all the savings of its owner s nte. In January, 1873, he was a candidate ror united btates .senator, running against tion. a, u. Mill and lieneral Jonn 15. Gordon. After an exciting contest he was defeated by the latter. On the night after the day of his defeat ne was invited to run for Congress from the Eighth Congressional District to nil tne vacancy occasioned by the death of General A. R. Wright. He was elected without opposition. Be tween the time of his election and the meeting of Congress, the seizure of the Virginius and the execution of her crew by the Spanish commander at Santiago de Cuba occurred. Mr. Steph ens was pronounced in his opinion that the United States should demand spee dy and ample reparation for the out rage and that, if necessary, the demand should be backed by military power. When he took his seat in Congress he made a speech defending what was known as the "back salary grab," a measure for which he did not vote, as it was passed by the preceeding Con gress, but which he thought just and right. About this time his views upon the Louisiana question and General Grant's connection therewith excited much hostile criticism. Mr. Stephens condemned in strong language the in famous conduct of Kellogg and Durell, but he contended that the President was not to blame for supporting them with the military. He made a speech on this line at the Augusta Opera House, to which Hon. B. H. Hill repli ed, at the request of a number of citi zens. In 1874 his health was so bad that he wrote a letter to some of bis friends in Greene county declining to be a candidate for re-election to Con gress. But he afterwards grew stron ger, and when the convention met his friends insisted upon putting him in nomination. After a protracted strug gle and a large number of ballots, he was nominated over Major Joseph B. Cumming, of this city, and afterwards elected without opposition. His next speech in Congress was in opposition to the Civil Rights Bill. On the 4th of July, 1875, he delivered an address to an immense audience in the city of At lanta. He wa3 re-nominated and re elected to Congress for the term ending March 4th, 1879. It was "during this session that Mr. Stephens, in Juie, 1878, took exceptions to some strictures made upon his vote upon the Potter resolution of inquiry into the electoral frauds of 1876. He wrote what whs known as the Casey letter and avowed his intention of submitting his claims to the people. He waf, however, re nominated and elected without opposi tion, as he was also in 1S80. Mr. Steph ens devoted much of the latter part of his Congressional life to the revision of the system of coinage, weights and measures, of which committee he was chairman in the Houee. It was during the Forty-sixth Congresg that he took his firm stand against the policy of at taching riders to appropriation bills. Early in 1882 Mr. Stephens announced his attention of retiring from public life ; but the people willed it different ly. He was sought alike by Democrats, Independents and Republicans to run for Governor, and in tbe midst of much excitement and speculation, accepted the Democratic nomination, and after a sharp but decisive campaign, in which Mr. Stephens made a brilliantly successful personal - canvass be was elected Governor of Georgia by" over 62,000 majority, and was just beginning a most thorough and remarkable ad ministration of that high office. His last public act was the delivery of his wonderful Sesqui-Centennial oration in Savannah, February 12th last. Since his exertion at that time, however, be has been confined to his bed, and last night at 12 o'clock he passed away at the Executive Mansion in Atlanta Important State Bond Case Settled. Washington, March 5. A decision was rendered in the Supreme court of the United States to day, in tbe impor tant State bond cases, Nos 520 and 529, John Elliott et al vs the Governor, aud itor and treasurer of Louisiana. These were suits to compel the State officers of Louisiana to apply to tbe payment of the interest and principal of the con solidated bonds of the State of 1814, all money derived from the tax of 5 mills, levied to pay such bonds, by act No 3 of 1874, and to continue to levy and collect said tax and make such ap plication of it until such bonds shall be fully extinguished and discharged. This court holds: First, that the State constitution of Louisiana, of 1879, took away the power of the executive offi cers of the State to levy and apply this tax in accordance with the act of 1874. Second, that the executive officers owe duty to the State 'alone and have no contract relations with bondholders. They can only act as the State directs them to act, and hold as the State al lows them to hold. Third, that the court cannot assume all executive pow er of State, so far as it relates to the en forcement of this law and to supervise tbe conduct of all persons charged with any official duty in respect to the levy, collection and disbursement of the tax in question, until the bonds, principal and interest are paid in full, and that too, in the proceedings to which the State, &s a State, was not and could not be made a party. That political power cannot be thus ousted of its jurisdic tion, and the judiciary sit in ita place, The decree and judgment of the court below denying the relief and tbe writ of mandamus prayed for, are affirmed. xnis opinion is by Chief Justice Waite. REDISTBICTING THE STATE. Views of Several Congressmen Con currence of Adverse Opinion Dowd, Vance and Scales too Busy to Talk Much The "Shoe-String"Certain Districts Weakened No Choice for Eight out ot Nine A Notion of What is Running in Got. J arris's Head. Correspondence'of the Observer, Washington, March 2. Major Do wd, Gen. Scales and Gen Vance were asked to- day for their views on the bill re-districting the SUte of North Caro lina. While declining to enter freely into a consideration of the matter in the last days of a busy closing session, they gave their opinions without re serve on the one or two aspects of the question they deemed of most import ance. The representative from the ftth Tin. trict said : " I have not had time to examine the bill critically, but it oc curs to me. first, that the Lesrislatura tried to get the majority of the ex members of Cougress and the asnirnr, to Congress, within the hound of tha 6th 1 Diatufit. and, second, they have left a very small margin fcTemlrcrat ic success." MaJorT)owd suggested that perhaps the idea was to let these aspirants fight it out among themselves, like Kilkinny cats,killing each other off. He spoke of the singular shanft nf th district, which he likened to a shoe string. Gen. Vance and Scales thonchr. t.hir districts might have been given better and safer majorities. In an off-vear. when comparativelv lit.t.I intmat. io felt in elections, it would be a difficult thing to carry eight out of the nine dis tricts into Which the Tepialatnro han divided the State. The business at the end of a session maHo it impossible for them, so they both stated,, to formulate their views or to give satisfactory answers to particular uesiioiis. I he drift of the conversation was dp. cidedly unfavorable to the new scheme, but there was no disposition to be nan- tious or hypercritical. Interviews with tne senators and Represenative Cox. xniuuem ana jatnam were not prac ticable to day. Perhaps I can present a summary of their opinions, a day or two later. A leading North Carolinian observed with respect to the First District, that. Gov. Jarvis had taken care to have an increased Democratic majority secured, and not entirely for Maior Latham's sake; for if he, Jarvis, should fail of re-nomination or other aspirations, that district would afford a dernier resort. Another very prominent crentleman. a friend oi one of the Senators, regards the plan of re-districting as probably the best that could have been arranged under the circumstances. So it is seen that the opposition is not unonimous. H. Alleviation. Charleston, S C. January 20th. 1881. H H Warner A On-SiraMu mifa'a ferlnes vrera rnmnlptolT nTJpvtnron hv rntiF Sufn Kidney and Liver Cure. H C MOSELY. DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A. Household Article fop Universal family Use.. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and Eradicates MALARIA. t Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freelv. never been known t spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredandSickPer- SMAIX-POX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid ; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. sons refreshed' and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbvs Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and Hunfied. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contaeion destrnverl. For Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Piles, ChaSners. etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever orevented. To purify the Breath, Diphtheria ' Prevented. Cleanse the Xeeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Born s relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. "Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stoilenwerck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION : SIAIS, BL D., New York, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." or Vegetable Poisons, anngs, etc. I used the Fluid during ur present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. v Sakd FORD, Eyrie, Ala. Scarlet Fever Cured. Tenn. Prof. detergent it is both theoretically and practically 1 . " -.7 r v, auuu n ivn which x am ac quainted. N. T. Lofton, Prof. Chemistry. Barbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia Rev. Chas. F, Deems, D.D., Church of die Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LbComtb, Columbia. Prof.,Urivera5ry,S.C. I r-1' f ALK P,i? - Mercer University ; -Rev. Geo. F. Pierce; Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERT HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externallv fnr U T . ' Xne Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and wa nave aounoant evidence that it has dose everythi ng rur luuer iniormation get of vour 1 InlfTf).. n M...1.U. 1 . .. . J " fim:i ur ena to tne proprietors, j. BT. ZETXIN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. EXPECTORANT Is composed of Herbal and Mncilafcinoua prod nets, which permeate the substance of the mjkffs, expectorate the stcrld matter that co11gU in tbe Bronchial Tubes, and forms a soothing coating which relieves tne ir ritation tnat causes tne conga. , it cleanses thtlUJ tha mi otes the i nervous system. Sltghteolds often end In consumption. It is dangeroma to neglect them. Apply the remedy promptly. A test of twenty years warrants tbe assertion that no remedy has ever been found that is as prompt in its effect, as TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. A single dose raises tne phlegm, subdues inflammation, and its use speedily cures the most obstinate eongh. A pleasant cordial, chil dren take it readily. For Croup it is invaluable and should "be tn every family. ' In age. ad fl Bottle. BH (asp Bjo ILLS ACT D I R ECTLy'o n" TH ELi VEH !! Cures O hills) and Ftvcr, Dyspepsia, SiticH eadaehe, Hilton CO lie , Constipa tion, Rheumatism, Plies, Palpitation of . the Heart, DluLuesa, Xprptd S,trer.,ad Female Irr e gu larl tic s . Lfyou fianot ".feel very well," a single pill etimuUles the stomach, restores the appetite, imparts vigor to the system. A NOTED DIVIDE SAYS; Da. Tott iDear Sir For tea years I fcaya been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and . Piles. Last spring your pills were jeeommended tomej Insedthem (but with little faith). Jam, now a well roan have good appetite,digestion ; perfects regBlW stools, piles; gone," and I have gained forty pounds eofid flesh, Tiey are worth their weight in gold. - - a Y H. sHWTSON, Louisville, Ky. - - onietig nnrrsy St.. ntw York. TUTT'S MANUAL of Useful S Receipt FSLG ou application. , A1TT ATP vuiiiiu ARE DAILY WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTESTIOS TO OVEl -NEW AMONG THEM Indian and Swiss Embroideries that we The only thing new In that line out TrtU .n 1 1 SfiPMNBiSi t-vunKT. A nice line Kir 8JiRINe CAUCOB3 If you want to Duy MGIATO MIS9 ALICE HART Is again over our customers. EMBROIDERIES 15 Per Cent Interest 15 IS ONLY EQUAL TO THE AMOUNT THAT CAN BE SATED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE reat Clothing Emporium Leading Clothiers and Tailors. A VlOTRiftft' "JS Departments, the most Fashionable and Rlegant mmml 6t? 1,8 "f "fM8t16 fEB CENT LOWBR THAN ANY OTHKK ESTABLISHMENT i rv?L . i.ne m08t 01 our Grtrments are Manufactured in our own House and are enu.il to th finest custom-made work for VABIETST, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great farooin Has No Rival in the State. fTt??8 w?Jicl? a? attested to y throngs of customers, who, after the first purchase, return bring ln.S Zltn tha their friends. NO TROUBL B TO SHO W GOOD. Remember. w atvJ Ti Hu,,i. Siinn?U5w.n.TJ,an,lto tne soliciting a part of the same In the future, we are J-. Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. AN a a IF g w a g - 8 g i eg ST 3 . O W -H & 3 S - C ' if jy v I es . I $ ' i .. ; . tt O g 3 wjg s -k 1 c I " 3 : tn a r- h I r-1 2 2 2-3 ' 05 T I to I h ! s- S o 1 - I' o a . . 1 . .v ! ', 1 ... ... THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked Answer;: He Buvs in large Ottaatities E. 51. ANDREWoIes!i!e and-Betefl Dealer' w nnnTYa n AJJU kj. ARRIVING NOW, AND STOCK OF- THS VEBY POPULAR hve kn Selling, and the Irish Embroidery' this season. A nice line of White Goods. of CRUTONKs and LACK curtains. Just In some UNDKttWK i R. BL'AMCETd. or ny Winter Honda -ft -TOIL store. where she will be glad to see her friends and HAkUHAVKs & WILBELM. OF lEIil. NGER & BROTHER, Publlc ,or tne,r Uberal Patron ige in the past and Very Respectfully, Jtsorvcraiiser 9 Sro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. 3 How it is He Sells and is Content ta Selt at Small Preflts ,