VOL. XXIX.
CHARLOTXE, IN . U., W JE DIN ESD A Y , MARCH 14, 1883.
NO. 4,341.
i
f,
.
Specia
Mce!
WE HAVE
Already Placed
U U r. : ; ?-
OUR SPRING ORDERS
With Oar Manufacturers
FOB OUB SPRING STOl K OP
loots. Sloes
HATS,
Trunks and labs,
WEKH WILL BI
More Complete and Varied Than
EVER BEFORE.
We tender thanks to oar Friends and Pa
trons for their Liberal Patronage during tbe past
year, and hope to merit a continuance of their
avor. Respectfully,
Pegram $ Co.
fet4
THAT SETTLES IT.
Brought Into Competition with the
World, tbe Beit Carrie, off
the Honor.
At the great Centennial Exhibition of 1 876, the
leading products of all the branches of the World's
Industry were assembled at Philadelphia, To
carry off a prize In the face of that tremendous
competition was 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 Tarlety, representing the skill
and he profoundest study of the age, an 1 1t may
be of vital Importance to you, personally, to know
that the highest and meda given to rubber
Porous plasters, was awarded to the manufac ur
eis of BENIN'S CiP-IhE P ROUS PLASTER,
by the following Jur, :
Dt. WM. BOTH. Surgeon-General, Piustian
Army.
J. H. THOMPSON, A. M.. M D., Washington,
D.C.
C. B. WHITE, M. D., New Orleans.
ERNEST FLKlfCH, M. D , Austria
The decision was afterwards confirmed by the
medical Jury at the last Paris Exposition. Know
ing the value of such, high and anbtased testlmo
ny, the it ileal profession, both In the United
States and Europe, quickly threw aside the old,
B'ow-actln plasters thy had been ulng. and
ado; ted Benson's In their regular prac ice. That
pbysl. lans and surgeons of tbe broades reputa
tion did thli. distinctly proves tte lntr nsic merit
of the article.
It is no more than Just to add that the average
physician of to-day la not dominated by the preju
dices which retarded the progress and modified
JQx success of his predecessors of not more than
twenty five years ago. Be faccepts bint from all
quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated
healing ag nts wherever he finds them.
The right of Benson's . apslne Porous Planter to
EtaLd at the head of all external applications
whatsoever, lor the mitigation or core of disease.
Is no longer auestlorjed.
Let the purchaser, however, be on his guard
against imitation. The genuine baa the word
CAPCINE cut In the mldd:e 4
Seabury 4 Johnson, themlsu, New Turk.
marl 4w
FOR IHE HAPPINESS OF HOME.
1 1
From ft ClertTtnan'. Homo Gets ft
Itleewajre Cbntftiutog' the H'ludom
of Experience.
Home Is the centre of tbe social system. From
it proceed tbe best and purest influence, telt In the
world, and to war. s it gravitate the tenderest hopes
01 humanity, for It ail good men labor while
their wonting days lart, and around It their last
bought linger lovingly when those days .are
done. ,
Tet homes does not usually approach In prac
tice its own Ideals. Tbe mother Is overtaxed with
household duties and the rearing and training ot
their children. While the father rights the outside
battle to win the wherewithal to meet expenses.
Sooner or later care and toll leave their marks.'
It is true enough, as Klngsley sings In the "Three
Fishers," that
"Men mutt xcork, and women must veep,n
but too much working and weening brush all tbe
bloom from life's fxuit
Mental anxiety and lack of rest and pleasure In
duce physical cUease of many klnas ; Whence
the need of atrustwtrhy tonic tog ve help and
strength In times of need Among the good wom
en of the laud ho have founu such a sure anchor
Is Mrs. a. C; George wife of Rev. A C. George, rx
a. pastor of the centenary ML . Church, of ChK
cago, whose words we have the permission to
quote: .--.v :vViv 1 ? 1 '
I use Fabkxb s 'Gikgxb Tonic in my family
and can say that we are highly pleased with it as
atonic. Fm my experience of Its value, I reo
ommend it as a reliable family medicine
Flense note : First. Parish's GrxeiB Tohio
it not a mere essence cf Ginger; second, tt eontenns
nrtJiing to creaU an appetite fcrJntoeatttgdrtnto
third, it to a splendid health rtotorativfor cU toAo
suffer from disorders of the Lteer or Kidneys, or any,
duease arising from indigestion and impure Hood
Accept no substitute for it Price 60c and $1 per
bottle. It is cheaper to boy the large size. Hiscax
& Co., New fork.
marl 4w
Free I Cards and Chromos.
. We will send fe by ma t a sample set of oar
large Grrman, French and American . Cnromo
Cards, on tinted and gold grounds; with a price
list of over 200 different designs; oa receipt of -a
stamp for postage We will also send free by
mall at samoles. tra of our beautiful Chromos,
receipt of ten ernts to pay for packing and
otage ; also enclese a confidential price-list of
S?' Urge oil chromos. gents wanted. Address
glkiboi A- la, 40 bummer 8 , Boston, Mass.
nari4w -.r 7 r
HTDUTtHSHERS !
aioo
Fr Month."
. fwaoy employment during tiprlncand Btunmei
The
D.
Onr Mr. T. LSeigle
Is ho In the rforthera arid Eastern Markets par-
chasing Otir; ''
4
SPRING STOCK.
We are dally receiving Novelties In DRE38
GOOD 3, Ac., nd when onr Stock Is complete we
will show yon the PRETTIEST and BE 3T SEL
ECTED Stock to be seen In Charlotte.
Come In and look at our beautiful stock of
PABASOL1.
We have tbe i replete line of WHITE
GOODS and TBIMU1AGU ever shown In Char
lotte.
'We are dttermicef to have the PRET
TIEST STOCK of hdnw brought to Charlotte
this Season, and cordially Invite you to lnsp:ct It
before buying. Respectfully,
T. U Seigle & Co.
mar4 daw
WORTH OF
WORTH OF
WATCIBS,
C
SILVER and PLATED
WARE
TO BE 80LD
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST,
-AT-
J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store.
dec 16
R. J. ROBERTS'
"Razor" Scissors and "Parabola"
NN NKEEKEKDDD L
NN NE E D DL E
N JJ N EE EE D DL EE
S.
SSg
N NNKEEEEEDDD LLLLBERBS8BS
Eternal V gllance U the Price . or Liberty, and of
immunity from Imposition. Like all Buperlor
Goc Hi these are c ranterfelted; Examine the labels
- BUT-
R. J. Roberts' Razor Steel Scissors
THK BUST. IN THE "WORLD.
Parabola Gold Burnished Sharps
NO. 1. i
. Made from he fines Steel, bythe moa 8klUfoi
Artisans, and through many years approved by
millions of Ladles as "THE BEST IN THE
WORLD." Each Pair a Warranted.
Tbe particular attention of tbe ladles o this
vicinity Is respectful y directed to the fact that we
shall at all times keep a full line of these cele
brated goods, both the
Scissors and
4 f
rs. IP. Qflery
DEALER
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
CHARl Ori E,' IT. .
THE QREAT GERMAN
'REMEDY': :
PAIN.
Sciatica, Lumbago, ,
BACKACHE, i
HEADlCHE,TOOTHlCHl,r
RE THR8IT, I
QTJISf ST, BWELLINOs,
PRAtHS, )
$ortnM, Cutt, DrulMS,
FROSTBITES, j
. Btrmirft, icaim,
And aU other bodily aches,
and pains. j
FIFJT CENTS BOTTLLl
i SoidbyaUDroftglstaaod;
DMiers. - Directions la U
The CaartMA. Vegeier C.
.MetOsmm 0.-S.A.,
VfWiipiaekf&SoD,!
Wholesale fraeert and Commlsslori Merchanta
' T - ASGE Stosk Daeon,
Li Coffee and Molasses
Floor, Tabaecb, Sagarl
lust in. and wlU be plea
ill pay the highest market
MltAaMthAlfirtonds. Will our the hftzhe&t
pirstuioiineM
$1510
gjj
FOR
Site tmijotte MctriTjer.
STEPHENS IN r 1879.
Boston ladT,a Pen Picture of the
Georgia Statesman as She Saw Him
at Elberon, II. 'JT "
Boston Advertiser.
A lady from Boaton, now resident in
New YorkrWfcose daily- journal com
prises tweotj ihree large volumes,,witli
over a thousand illustrations, and from
which, for twenty yeaxs the record of
a single day' is not . misaiQirJ sends tbe
following extract, et. peculiar interest
at the present moment. It was written
at Elberon, now famous as the scene of
the death of .President tfarneia:
The; Elbebon, Friday, August 22,
1879. A congressional committee com
posed of Alexander , H. Stephens of
Georgia, Gen. Garfield of Ohio, Mr.
Blackburn of Kentucky. Speaker Ran
dall of Pennsylvania, and Mr. -Frye of
Maine, has been convened for several
days, at this hotel, for the purpose of
re-arranging the "Rules and practice of
the House of Representatives." They
have apparently been most earnest in
their labors, which are now about con
cluded. Gen. Garfield and Mr. Frye
left this morning, but the others are
still here, busy with supplemental work.
It is one of the sights of the hotel to
see Mr. Stephens, and most remarkable
that one so crippled by paralysis as to
be able to stand only by the aid of a
cruicn, and leaning upon the arm of
his colored attendant, can attend so
faithfully to duties requiring severe
mental and physical exertion. I shall
not soon forget the first time I met him
here. I was chatting merrily with Mrs
Pelton.the lovely widowed sister of ex
Governor Tilden, when I noticed ap
proaching us a crippled gentleman in a
self-rolling chair. . L remarked : the
bright,;youthf ui eyes; In contrast jpith
very white hair and aged features.
There was almost a weirdness about
the face which vanished, however,
when he smiled and spoke. The voice,
childish, and slightly whining, indica
ted general physical weakness. Before
Mrs Pelton introduced me, I was sure
that it was Mr Alexander H Stephens
from the resemblance to the carica
ture pictures, once so common in the
weekly papers. He asked Mrs Pelton
if she were expecting Gov Tilden down.
"I hope so, madame, for I have never
bad the pleasure of seeing your distin-'
guished brother whom I consider 'our
chief, and long to take by the hand."
Mrs Pelton soon excused herself, and
joined Speaker Randall and his wife,
who were going out in her carriage,
and I had a long talk with Mr Steph
ens. He assured me that he had never
known a single hour free from pain for
years, and yet he managed to attend to
Jus business; that he rose early, and
never took a nap through the day. "If
I go to bed I am surely sick. I never
go for rest until the night, and then I
retire early. No matter how badly I
feel In the morning I try to rise, and
when the day comes that I do not care
to rise you may be certain that the end
is near." He had heard of my Illustra
ted Journal, and remarked that it was
quite wonderful for a lady to keep a
record so many years, with no omis
sions, and thought it betokened perse
verance as a strong point of my charac
ter. I thanked him for his compliment
and he continued :
"Before the war I had a most re
markable memory, and could recall the
events of each day, and its date, for
years back, and had no need of diaries,
but during the war and since, the great
whirl of events has obliged me to use
aids to my memory. I am now so com
pletely a prisoner to my invalid's chair
that I take my greatest pleasure in the
illustrated papers of tbe day. I always
was fond of pictures, and I watch
eagerly each week for the publication
of Harper's, Puck, &c, while fine edi
Mods of standard works are my delight.
I have always wished that I could visit
Gov Tilden's library in Gramercy Park,
for I understand that he has the finest
collection of illustrated books in the
country.
Just here his valet brought him a
large buudle of the weekly papers. He
unrolled several, and showed me some
cartoons in which Governor Tilden
was the central figure. He laughed
heartily and said : I think Mr Tilden
served oftener than any man in the
United States as the subject of these
burlesques; and I frequently wonder if
it annoys him to see himself constantly
and so rudely disfigured and misrepre
sented." Speaking more seriously he
told me that he believed in leaving the
past to itself, and living in the present
and for the future; that the statesman
of to-day should only attend to the in
ternal government of the country, and
the great issues of national finance and
the proper adjustment of labor and
capital.
When our pleasant chat had ended,
be bade me good morning, and rolled
his chair off to his own suite of apart
ments. Later in the day, Mrs Pelton
and I called upon him, at his private
parlor. We found him at lunch-a la
solitaire. He gave me there a fine pho
tograph of himself for my journal, in
which he wore the suit characteristic
of him a "swallow-tail" broadcloth
coat, a cut down vest with only twq
buttons buttoned ; a Byron collar, with
sharp points projecting oyer bis coat; a
narrow black necktie carelessly knot
ted, and a tall silk bat, several sizes too
big for him. - He was standing leaning
on the arm of his coldred valet and one
crutch. Under the photograph be
wrote:
"A H Stephens and his faithful at
tendant Alexander Keil. Taken 9th;
of March, 1878," . , : - i
His hand trembled as he wrote, and
he blotted the writing, which seemed
to annoy him. "If it were not going
into that journal.of yours Mrs 1
would not mind it-but as it is, it frets
me." It did not occur to me that the
remembrance of the blotted signature
and writing would remain with himi
but that evening, just as t was going
out, his valet came to me and said i
"Mr Stephens does not wish that blot-j
ted writing to go into your journal with!
his photograph, so he sends you this.".
He gave me a card, on , which was "writ
ten, very distinctly by Mr Stephens : !
. i. i.'i.. ;......;.;'.. 1
: For Mrs.
Alexander II. Stephens,
: M.C.of Ga,
Elberon Hotel,
Long Branch, N. J.
Aug. , 79. '
oi
An Ostrich Farm.
vThe Press and Horticulturist, of Riv
erside, Col, says It is not yet generally
ktrpwrrin that valley that there is to be
an- ostrich farm in San Bernardino
MSOTjhtjr'. within the next few .months.
'Sidney GooK, or Boston, is one or tne
p'rpif etors of this enterprise. His part
iasrjisznowjn South Africa, where he
$$as gone; to secure fifty ostriches with,
vrhich to stoek the farm. The location
Js;notf"a&"yet determined upon, but Mr,
ook desires to get as near Riverside as
rjosstble.3 It is probable that the birds;
.willWhere and located within the next
six months. : ' . A . -n'Tfce
birds cost about $1,000 jeach,
h"enc& it requires some .capital to get a
startn. this business, but as the feath
ers areAerj valuable there is said to be
a odi profit -Jfl-tlre Jtmsiriess. Hi takes
pfou-years for the young chicks to ma
ture,- out in tDBmeanume iney nom
.Tbatyou feel willing to- fi aHandsome earn ot
i money wjm na tn raj--ao irwtM or cvuu. . -v
T, fihreeyeu&i& ; jTayette tteet, Kalttmore, Md.;
hn MMiMiMMmi death bv ruins seven bottles
of NewXlftvlMtySt ; Tins ine oesiremeqy ior m
ihnat
and rung ana general aeomty. ".xtew saw
sells for cent,
health,
It la youisbefit chance for
HEWS NOTES.
The commander of the French sauad
ron at Madagascar has been ordered to
blockade the Shore.
A reading club of German students
in Vienna has been closed by the au
thorities for political reasons.
The London Observer states that Mr.
Judah P. Benjiman s health permitt
ing, he will probably accept a judge
ship, A drunken man in Hall county, Ga,
named Hering, Saturday poured a
shovel of hot coals on his infant child
and; burned it to death.
Mayor'EdsOn. of New York, offers
the Governor's room in the City Hall
for the; reception of John Howard
Payne's remains, which are expected
by the Bufgundia next Thursday.
A bill passed the Arkansas Senate
Saturday changing Dorsey county to
DeSoto county. It was named for ex
Senator Dorsey during the reconstruc
tion era.
A NewlYork policeman recently r
ceived pay for time lost during sick
ness. About 80 other policemen have
put in applications for similar com pen -aation.
Collusion between patrolemen
and police surgeonsis charged. .
Chas.W. Green of Philadelphia, com
mitted suicide Saturday afternoon on a
passenger train on the West Jersey
Railroad by cutting his throat. He had
been despondent for some time be
cause of unsuccessful busineess trans
actions. In Philadelphia, Saturday, Thomas
Maher ,Jr Isaac L. Street and
Joseph Myers, convicted of making a
fraudulent return as election officers,
were each sentenced to three months'
imprisonment, fined $100, and disfran
chised for the period of four years.
In Chicago, Saturday, Judge Drum
mond, of the United States Circuit
Court, rendered his final decision in the
case of the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company. He held that as the Mutual
Union rights had terminated under the
charter, the court could not order the
wires repaired, or prevent the city from
carrying out the ordiance, which pro
hibited the stringing of wires.
More than 50o prominent democrats
from all parts of the country have been
invited to attend the annual banquet
of the Iroquois Cluh of Chicago, on the
23th of April, and Messrs. Thomas F.
Bayard. W, C. P. Breckenridge George
H. Pendleton, W. F. Vilas and Henry
Watterson have agreed to respond to
toasts. The club has a large member
ship, and is in a very flourishing condi
tion. POINTS FOR TOBACCO DEALERS
'&J
Proceedings Necessary to Secure the
Rebate under the New Law.
- WASHiNGTON,March,l0. No appropri
ation was made by Congress tor tbe re
bate on tobacco provided for in the new
internal revenue bill. About $4,000,000
will be necessary to pay tuese rebates.
All claims must be made within sixty
days after the bill goes into effect. It
will require almost a year to examine
the 200,000 claims which it is thought
will be made. No claim for reabte
mnst be less than $10. To make this
amount there must be of cigars alone
3,400 in boxes as they come from the
hands of the manufacturer ,125 pounds
of tobacco alone, as put up by manufac
turers and 8,000 cigarrettesa lone. Cigars
cigarrettes and tobacc may make up the
amount.
On May 1 each owner will de requir
ed to mate an inventory of stock upon
which rebates will be claimed. He
must make an affidavit that all of the
stock is in bis possession May 1 ; that
the United States tax has been paid on
the stock; that the inventory is correct
and true. This claim is to be supported
by two affidavits of disinterested per
sons, to tbeeffect that they have exam-
? . . t i i
inea liib slock, persuuauy anucomparea
it with the inventory; that they know
the stock to have been in possession of
the claimant on May 1. and that the in
ventory is correct. The claims will be
forwarded to a deputy collector, who
will be required to make inquiries in re
gard to tbe integrity of claimant and
witnesses. He will certify the result of
his inquiries to a collector, who will
schedule theclaims, certify to their cor
rectness and forward them to the com
missioner of internal revenue. The
fact that no appropriation was made
will not delay the payment of claims
any great time. The internal revenue
officials will examine and certify the
claims and ask an appropriation from
the next Congress.
The Railroad Station Loafer.'
Burlington Hawkeye.
Of all the loafers the railroad station
loafer is the most loaferisbest. He is
noisy, obtrusive, insolent. He sits down
and compels the passenger, the patron
of the railroad, to stand up. He kicks
your valise as he passes it. He is never
seen without a mouthful of todacco, and
he always expectorates in the direction
either of your valise or your feet. He
stands in your way at the ticket office,
although he is never known to go any
where. He looks over your shoulder at
the telegiaph wind jw while you write
a message. He spars and "rastles"with
other hudlums. He loudly calls the at
tention of his fellow loafers to your !
personal appearance and makes "stage-
aside remarks for you to hear as you
pass by him. He is utterly useless, in
finitely worthless and a wholesale nui
sance. When he is under 14 years of age
he should be flogged and compelled to
go to school, between the years of 14
and 21 he should be sent to the house of
correction or a reform school, after
reaching the age of 21 he should be
banged. Off with his head. So much for
tbe loafer.
Charged with Complicity in Grave Rob
bing. Philadelphia, March 12. Dr. Wil
liam S Forbes demonstrator of anatomy
in Jefferson Medical College, charged
with complicity in the descreation of
graves in Lebanon Cemetery several
months agd was placed on trial in court
of quarter session to-day.
Hale's Honey of Horenound and Tar will arrest
every ailment of the lungs, throat or chest,
' Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
For the skin Glenn's Sulphur 8oap.
DIPHTHERIA
HAS
NO CHANCE
WHEN TREATED WITH
Perry Dam's Pain Killer
This wonderful remedy has saved the
lives of many, many children
who were almost dead with
DIPHTHERIA.
S. Henry Wilson, Lawrence. Itass., ear? :
"The Burgeons pronounced my cju Diph
theria, and decided that no remedies could
reach it Perry tTi' Pln Killer saved my
life.".. - : . ...
IibeoraalMch,17uhna, V. E., says: "I had
painters' oorie and dlphtheretic Bore throat very
severely. - Pain Killer drove both away." "
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT.
A GOOD JOKE ON MELTON.
An Old LexiBgtonian Takes Literally
One of the Attorney's Pickwickian
Statements.
Cor., Charleston News and Courier.
Columbia, 'March 11. Apropose of
District Attorney Melton's recent dec
laration, that he could not sleep at night
without the abuse of the Press to-soothe
him, I have heard a story on the dis
trict attorney. Immediately after the
political trials in Charleston last spring
and his failure to send Democrats to
Albany Penitentiary Mr. Melton came
to Columbia and was met by an aged,
dry and sober citizen of Lexington
County.
"Well, Judge," said the ancient .man
rather questioningly, "they seem to nave
been a-goin'for you in Charleston."
"Yes4 replied the district-attorney.
"An' the lawyers have been a-goin for
you."
"Yes," said Mr. Melton.
"An Gen. Youmans.he's been a-goin'
for you powerful, aint he?"
"I suppose he has," said the right arm
of Brewster.
"An' the newspapers, they've been a
goin for you mighty hard too?',
The district-attorney began to get
nettled.
"Yes they have, "he replied "and the
fact is 1 rathert like it."
"Then, Judge," said the ancient as
he moved off, "you must be a luxuria
tan'P Jewesses and Wigs,
Jewish Chronicle.
There is a remarkable mystery sur
rounding the origin of the custom of
the Jewish women cutting off their hair
and donning a wig on their marriage.
The stubborn adherence! to this custom
suggested the plot of the gloomy story
which concludes the"Jews of Barnow.
Even in the present day tbe custom is
still.observed by the ultraortbodox. The
effects of the custom were supposed to
give a clew to its orgin.
There was undoubtedly too much rea
son in the Middle Ages for the Jewe
esses to be eager to make themselves as
unattractive as possible. The custom
of cutting off the hair of the bride
on the wedding day is not mentioned
in the Talmud. According to Misbnah
Ketuboth (vii., 6), it is contrary to Jew
ish custom for married women to ap
pear in the street with head uncovered.
Out of modesty the custom was also
observed in tbe bouse, and in order to
remove the possibility of yielding to
temptatiom the hair serving no lon
ger as an ornament, but being a super
fluous weight on the head was entirely
cut off.
According to Mishnah Nazir (ivv 5)
the cutting off the hair is considered a
disfigurement, which the husband could
veto in case of his wife being a Nazar
ite. Some few believe that the custom
dates from the very earliest times, and
they found their opinion upon the allu
sion thereto in Duteronomy xxi, 12. Re
ferring to woman the mode prescribed
for taking a captive for wife, the text
says: "Then thou shalt bring her to
thine house, and she shalt shave her
head."
DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.
Tor Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, Sali
vation, Ulcerated
Sore Throat, Small
Pox, Sleasles, and
Eradicates
MALAGA.
all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Ferer has
never been known te 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.
Fevered and Sick Per
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
Darby Fluid.
Impure Air made
hanaless and purified.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Chaflngs, etc
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Scars prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
I used the Fluid during
eur present affliction with
Scarlet Fever with de
cided advantage. It is
indispensable to the sick
room. -Wk. F. Sako
roRD, Eyrie, Ala.
The physicians her
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment of Diphtheria.
A. Stollknwkrck,
Greensboro, Ala.
Tetter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In eases of Death it
should be used about
the corpse it will
prevent any unpleas
ant smell.
The eminent Phy
sician, J. MARION
SIMS, M. D., New
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant.'
Scarlet Fever
Cured.
fanderbilt University, Nashville, Term.
7 w L1Jt mti excellent qualities oi xTOI
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which I am ac
quainted. N. T. Lvfton, Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid is Recommended by
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia
Rev. Chas. F. Dbxms, D.D.; Church of the
Strangers, N. Y.;
Jos. LsComts, Columbia Prof.,Univerjty,S.C.
Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof., Mercer University;
Rev. Geo. F. Pierce, Bishop M. E. Church.
Indispensable to every home.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get of your
Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietor,,
. J. H. ZKTXJN A CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
WIFT'S SPECIFIC
CURES SCROFULA,
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
CURES SORES.
SWIFF'S SPECIFIC
CURES ULCERS.
SWIPTS SPECIFIC
CURES BOILS.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
CURES ERUPTIONS.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
CURES CATARRH.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
CURES ECZEMA.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
CURERUEUITI 4TIS.TI.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
CURE SKIN DISEASES.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
CURES BLOOD DISEASES.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
REMOVES ALL TAINT.
Hereditary or otherwise.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is the Great Blood Remedy of the tLge
wTlteforlalpartlcniaiato . J
SWIFT SPEOITIO 00.,
c-" Atlanta 0a.
80&D BY AIL DBU66ISTS. $1 to $1.T5 per tMltle.
aec29eoti
Diphtheria
Prevented.
OUR NEW GOOiS
ARE DAILY ARRIVING NOW,
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEMlOJi TO OUB
-NEW
EMBROIDERIES;
AMONG THEM
Indian and Swiss Embroideries that we have been Selling, and tie Irish Embroidery,
The only thing new in that line out this season. A nloe line ot White Goods.
Don' fcg i to i look at pur $1 CORSKT. A nice line of CRsTONXS and LACK CURTAINS. Just In some
pretty SPRING CALICOKS If you want to Duy UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, or any Winter Goods
cheap, give us a call, as we have a few on hands that we will sell at a . sacrifice rather than earn over
till another season. We have a large stoek of LADIES and i HILDREN'rf SHOES from the Celebrated
House of EVITT 4 BROTHER. LOOK AT THEM. Truly Yonn,
& WILIIEILm.
- MIS3 ALICE HART Is again over our store, where she will be glad to see "her Mends and
customers. HARGRAVES & WILHELM.
15
IS ONLY EQUAL
THAT CAN BE SATED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE
&reat Clothing Gjiiporinm
L MIMl & BROTH
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
AT this vast Repository, so complete In all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and Elasant
CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHBR ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY The most of our Garments are Manufactured in our own House, and are eaual to the
finest Custom-made work for V ARIET I, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY.
This Great Wareroom Has No Rival in tbe State.
Facts which are attested to bv thrones of
lng with them their friends. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOOD. Remember, we giv a discount on
all Winter Goods of 1 5 per cent Thanking the Public tor their Liberal Patronage in the past and
soliciting a part of the same In the future, we are Very Respectfully,
Xj. Berwauger cs Bro.,
W Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
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THE FURNITURE DEALER,
Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells
so c in is ip.
Answer : He Boys in Urge Quantities and is Coatent to Sell at Small Profits
E. II. ANDREWS,WhoIesalc and OeLiil Dealer-:
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STOCK OF-
THI VXHY POPULAR
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customers, who. after the first Dnrehase. retnrn hrimr.
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