Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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A- V 54 A L T o a it . h o y a i . ci W ,v':i rot 'n,..-r fj VOL. XXIX. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1883. NO 4,350. WE HAVE Already Placed OUR SPRING ORDERS With Oar Uann.aCit.rers FOB ODB SPRING 8TO1K OF loots, Shoes HATS, Trunks ni Mm, WHICH WILL BK fa Complete and Varied Than KVER BEFORE. tW We tender tbanks to our Friends and Pa trons for their Liber il Patrot age dur n? the past jear. and hope to merit a coailnuar.ee of their avor. Respecifullr, Pepft (6 Co. feb4 THAT SETTLES IT. Brought Into Competition wiib tbe World, tbe Brtl Carrie off the Honor. At the great Centennial Exhibition of 187r), the leading products of all the tranches of the World's Industry were assert bl d at Philadelphia. To carry off a prize la the face of that tremendous eouipttitlon veaa a task of no ordinary dlfficuTy. Inventions and preparations for the alleviation of pain and the cure of disease were present la the greatest possible arley. representing the skill and be profoundest study of tbe age, ani It may be or vita' Importance to you, personally, to know that the highest and meda given to rubber Porous piasters, was awarded to the nanufae ur rs of BENSON'8 CAP JINK P j&OVi PLA3TKB, by the following Jury: Di. WM. BOTH. Surgeon-General, Prussian Army. J. H. THOMPSON, A. M., M. D. , Washington, D.C. C. B. WHITE, M D., New Orleans. EBNE-JT FLEtSCH, M. D , Austria Tbe decision was afterwards confirmed by the medical Jury at the last Parts Exposition. Know ing tbe value of such high and unbiased testimo ny, the medical profession, both In the United States and Europe, quickly threw aside the old, s:ow actln plasters they . bad been ulng. and adoi ted Benson's In their regular prac Ice. That pbysUlansand surgeons of the broades reputa tion did thK distinctly proves the lntr nslc merit of tbe article. It Is no more than Just to add that the average physician of to-day is not dominated by tbe preju dices which retarded the progress and modified the success of bis predecessors of not more than twenty-five years ago. He accepts hints from all quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated healing agnnts wherever be finds them. Tbe right of Benson's capslne Porous Plaster to stand at the bead of all external applications whatsoever, for tbe mitigation or cure of disease, is no longer questioned. Let e purchaser, however, be on hU guard against Imitation. The genuine baa toe word CAPC1NE cut in tbe middle. Seabury A Johnson, Chemists, New York, marl 4w FOB THE HAPPINESS OF HOME. - - From aClerfymau'i Home Comas a Me tango Containing- the Wlutom of Experience ' s Home Is the centre of the social systeirL ' From It proceed tbe best and purest Influences lelt In the , world, and towards It gravitate tbe tenderest hopes or humanity. For It a l good men labor while then working days lart, and around It their last bought' linger lovingly when thoe days are done. Yet homes does not usually approach In prac tice its own Ideals. Tbe Bother U overtaxed with housebo'd duties and tbe rearing and training of their children, while tbe father fights tbe outside battle to win tbe wberewitnal to meet expenses. Sooner or later care and toil leave their marks. It Is true enough, as Klngsley sings In the "Three Fishers," that "MenJnutt work, and women must weexg but too much working and weeping brush all toe bloom from life's fiult. Menial anxiety and lack of rest and pleasure In duce physical ol?ease of many kinds ; Whence the need of a trustwor by tonic to g ve belp and strength in times of seed Among ihe good worn en of the land bo have found such a sure anchor is Mrs. A. C. George, wife of ev. A C. Gerge, D. !.. pastor of tbe cent nary M K. Church, of Chi cago, wooae words we have tbe permission to quote : ' I ust Pabeeb 8 Ginger Toxic in my family, and can rj that we are blgbly pieaaed witb It as a tonic. Frc-m my experience of lt4 value, I reo ommend it as a re liable family medicine Please note i -First, FabkxbV GmsxB Tokic It not a mere timux of Ginger; second, it contain nothing to create m axiteeamnUxdcatUg drinks third, it io a ipkd& Jtectt& rtUemttwefOr cU who Muferfrom ditorder QftJ Liver or Kidney, or any dmeue arhmgfnnx indigestion-nd Impure Mom . Accept no mo4ttut fort- Price 60: anl St per bottle. It is cheaper to buy the large size. Hjbcox & Co., Hew Tint. . mart 4m.";, rir:f r- ft? " Lbnau . Ua.htU.v. - ni.n la enrtnx leg diwiwi f Um HlmtSfMUm mm Vh.w, ttwtttw hfpkUUi Ml Mertmriml iff. mtlimt 9rlutlr irnie MtaatiO pctoeiplM, Mk Mi mmi mm mmUet. CM r wrlu fee Uat mt M mtmt wwerd fcy thwe 4mlrtiiC mMttf u. fm mUi 1 lit trmm Kpmrw t4 m tlwtr n,' ,i mm, nib itCTTa. te a. m at, at. twk, Mm. ttrtnl rBLtIlir.l OVKK TllUtTT TBABSV I-Blaeki Son; - WholftttW v v '- LABG 2" Cemmlulos Meithantt. CSeVilJfL,!aeoB' : Tkror, Tabacco, Sugar, a mm qrttty of Clay Peas. SPRING OPEN NO :o:- Od Thursday, March 22d, WE WILL HATE. OUB Spring (Opening When we will show youthe HANDSOMEST STOCKS or DDD BAR T Y D DR R Y Y D DRRR YY D DR R Y DDD R R Y GGO OO OO DDD 0880 G GO OO OD G O OO OD 8, GGG OO OO DDD BS8B CONSISTING OF L&CES, NOTIONS. EVER SEEN IN CHARLOTTE. Job Lot Ladies' Gossamers at $1.50. Our Mr. T. L. SEIGLR has lust returned from the Northern and Eastern Mi rkets, where be bought ail the intent novelties, it is impossible to enumerate our stock, but If you will favor us with a call we will endeavor to make your visit both pleasant and profitable vmr- We will be very glad to see you at OUR OPENING, and take this method of extending you a cordial Invitation to come and see our dis play. Very Kesprcttully, T. L. Seigle & Co. mar2i daw WORTH OF WOBTH OF- WATCIES. SILVER and PLATED WARE TO BE 80 LD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, AT J. T. Butler's Jewelry Store. dec 1 8 R, J. ROBERTS' "Razor" Scissors and "Parabola" .WW N EEK EEK DDD L NN NR E D DL N N N EE EE D D L EE N NN SEE EBB DDD LLLL EBB 88 - Eternal V gilance Is the Price or Liberty, and of Immunity from Imposition. Like all Superior Gocd t these are counterfeited ; Examine the labels BUT R. J. Roberts' Razor Steel Scissors, THE BEST IN THE WOULD. Parabola Gold Burnished Sharps NO. 1. Made from he fines Steel, by the mps Skillful Artisans, and through many years approved by millions of Ladies as "THE BI8T IS THE WORLD. Each Pair Warranted. Tbe particular attention of th0 ladles o this vicinity la respectf ul'y directed to the fact that we shall at all times keep a full line of 'these cele brated goods, both the . Scissors and Needles, j , - Mrs. P. tyaerft DSALSB Millinery andFancy Goods, CHARLOTTE, If. C. mart ' THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. 'i" Belleres and cures KHEUiaTISltt, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADICHETOOTHACHB, ; V SORE IHR0AT, quinsy, BWKixnraS,- , ,. SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Brulsss, FROSTBITES, BVBHS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. , FIFTY tEMTS A BflTTLL Sold by all Dromrlsts snd Dealers. Dtr,ectloa inU laagnages. " ' ' A : The Charles A. Vagtler Co. (ha it' t.A,vooixacg.) a.iaanw, ac.a. A. Free ! Cards and Chromos, 'We will send free by jni;a. sample set! of,onr larga oennan, French and Ameiican unromo Cards, on tinted and gold grounds, with a price list of over 200 difleMnt dAatimii. on recelit of -a tamp for postage. ",: Wo will; also send free by: mail aa aamuies,. van oi our Deauuiiu muuxt on reaelBt of ten nta ta nav for naekt&K and postage also enclese, a oonOdentlaf pjics-ilst of ui .large-oll chiomos.: Agenta wantid - 4ddai V. Glxasox k.Ca..iR anmmr Bt. Boston. Mass. Dress A T uuua diiu 1 nullum $1510 Representative Bailey Renders An Ac count of His Stewardship. To the Qualified electors of Mecklenburg cauntj : NUMBER II. I should have said in ray first article that the remark made to the reporter of The Observer to the effect that the legislature ought to be hung, was entirely jocular. Having shown how much there was to do and how little of public interest was accomplished by the last legisla ture and to some extent the causes for this dereliction of duty I come now to explain as well as I can from the data at hand the nature of the acts of gener al interest that were passed, consider Ing them according to their chronolog ical number, as found in the captions the caption number is in ( ) JL (3) An act to repeal the prohibition law. This bill explains itself and . is one which I had tbe honor to introduce at the verv earliest moment. 2. (6) An act to amend- the former. law touching the compromise of tbe State debt This extends the provisions of the former act uutil Jan 1, 1885. 3. (11) This act strikes at the "gallon" feature concerning retailing spirituous liquors and restores the old "quart." 4. (29) An act to authorize the regis tration of bonds of the State This is a very useful act introduced by your Sen ator In the event your bonds should be destroyed, lost or stolen you can have them duplicated. 5. (36) An act for the relief of sher iffsEmpowers all sheriffs to collect arrearages of taxes since 1875 This act ought to (though it did not) save par ticular bills for particular sheriffs. 6. (39) An act touching injunctions and orders The law, as it stood, re quired reslrdimng orders to be return able before the judge of the district when the action was instituted. This act, which 1 had tbe honor to introduce, provides that the parties may by agree ment in. writing have the order return able before any judge. 7. (45) Act to make more stringent the act of 1873 '4 as amended by act of 1874 '5 chapter 70, touching the sale of cotton within certain hours. 8. (55) Extends the time for obtain ing grants on entries made since Dec 31 1879 to Jan 1 1884. 9. (73) Act changes the close of the fiscal year to Nov 3. 10. (74) Amends the law as to the dis position of mortgaged property by ren dering it unnecessary to allege or prove the person to whom it was disposed of Makes the failure to produce on de mand prima facie proof of crime and changes penalty to flue or imprison ment or both, in discretion of the court. Experience had demonstrated the ne cessity for these changes. 11. (81) Act provides that the motion to remove a trial from a justice must" be made before evidence is introduced. Such seemed to be the meaning of the law, but, as a contrary practice had, it was shown, grown up in some parts of the State this act was passed to settle the matter. 12. (82) An act allowing the husband to be neard before alimony is' granted. Undt-r tbe former law the wife's peti tion Was taken as true and could not be contradicted on a motion for alimo ny. This gives the husband a fair showing. A capital act introduced by Senator Payne of Union one of the best legislators we bad. 13. (101) Adds "razor" to the other weapons enumerated in the act direct ed against the carrying of concealed weapons. Eminently proper. 14. (J03) Act makes it a misdemeanor for a landlord to unlawfully, &c, and when no rent is due, seize the crops of bis tenants. This I presume was to cure some grievance occurring else where than in Mecklenburg. 15. (106) Act to pay witnesses on jus tice's criminal trials allowed 50 cents per day prosecutor compellable, when prosecution was malicious or frivolous, to pay costs. This is a good law and will tend to stop a great deal of trifling litigation. 16. (108) An act which requires the holder of an agricultural lien, in order to obtain enforcing process, to swear that the debt is due and unpaid and tben extends process to third persons in possession. 17. (109) Act reduces the number of a jury to lay off a dower from five to three This is a saving of expense, as three are as good as a dozen. 18. (126) Act allows mechanics, &c, twelve months after filing notice of lien to enforce same. This will operate well for both parties. 19. (127) This ac I had the honor to introduce, to correct a misprision in the original Code of Civil Procedure. Prob ably never affect the citizens of this county. 20. (128) This act extends the penalty for injury to telegraph posts, Wires.nd to telephone ditto. Very proper. 21. (133) This act provides for allow ing constables the like fees for same or analogous services as sheriffs. There seems to be no reason for the former discrepancy. 22. (153) Act provides for two addi tional justices in each township; bill introduced by that broad minded and big hearted "coming man," Bower, of Caldwell. It being calculated to some extent to popularize the present system ot county government, I gave it my hearty support; hoping I would have some say-so in the appointment,, but I consider, with a few exception in Char lotte township, I was to a great extent ignored in the appointment of justices of the peace by my colleagues. 23. (157) Act validates certain irregu lar probates of deeds. Usual curative act' fi24. (166) Act makes it a misdemeanor for. tenants to surrender possession to others than their landlords. ' This is an eminently wise act,and it only surprises me that it has not long been the law. 25. (171) Act to provide for the erec tion of a residence for the Governor. For my vote on this bill I feel bound to apologize. I was In tbe Senate, listen ing to a very important debate, when the matter came before the house. On my return the roll was being called.and Strudwick, of DuTham, demanded that I should vote. irom what I had heard outside T did not consider the project objectionable, and as nearly all the Democrats had voted for it, on the spur of the moment 1 voted in the affirma tive. I onght to have voted no, and I humbly beg your pardon. 23. (208) Act makes Register of Deeds county ranger. Speculative, but I be lifivo it tnsst - 24 (228) Act allows dower to be allot ted from one only of several tracts. This is very proper. 25. (244) Act to authorize the sale of the State's stock in the Cape Fear and Yadkin galley Bailrpad Company. I thought that to order to open up the country by rail to Mt Airy, in six miles of the Virginia line, to Darrbury, and the coal mines of Stokes to Patterson, in Caldwell county, and thus-increase the taxable interests of the State, that it w as a good trade, and I voted for the bill. . I will cheerfully explain this matter fully to any one who will call on me. -28. 263) This act allows sheriffs commissions on moneys paid bv- defendant to plaintiff after? execution shall have .come into hia hands. This is eminently .proper. us nnder the old law he was so entitled afterlevy, ahdnow as toreaLestate a levy only-amounts to an maioauon oi tha nrcDerti Dronosedto besold. i f 27v304):Aet makes &a misdemeanor in tenant t commit wniruL: unneces sary waste, daring: or after expiration IMfWmtWt Tto'i&wivWMf was; iouna lneneciuai. . i .-. m l iJ-ii. - i t28."(300J Acrrproyide- a J mortuary; table, taascettaio,. by .luiesrounqea on Uie mDcrieaice ot actuanesiiinfl pro Da ble duration of a life. It will be found, I think, useful in estimating the value of life estates, as well as the value of a life when sued for. I had the honor to originate this act, and it has met uni versal favor, even that of the Senate. 29. (307) Act to divide the State into nine congressional districts. I fought hard against the creation of the Sixth (our) district, but the caucus was inex orable, and of cours3 I voted according to the caucus decree. 30. (330) Act providing lor the sale of the State s interest in the Western N C Railroad. The syndicate offered to build the railroad from about Cower to Georgia and Tennessee, and working one hundred convicts on the Murphy line, and pay six hundred thousand dol lars in solid cash. This will not only develop the great West, but get a sum sufficient to pay the expenses of the government for one year. I voted for it cheerfully. 81. (334) Act to provide paying jurors their per diem in cash. This is, in my opinion a good law. Thereby the juror gets what is due him when due, and is not forced to shave his ticket to a spec ulator. 32. (354) An act to authorize the sev eral finance committees to administer oaths. It saves trouble and annoyance and can do no harm. 33. (382) An act to provide for local assessments in aid of public schools. I doubt the constitutionality of this act. I cannot understand now even a ma jority can, because they are willing to be double taxed, force the minority to pay what they term are assessments. But, even if so, I fear it will prove an ignis fatuus, for if the white men, by a majority, should vote to be assessed and pay their money pursuant to Sen ator Dortch's bill, why may not any one interested force the commissioners to levy tbe usual tax for schools? Educa tion is a necessary expense, is not de pendent on the popular vote, and the subject from which it is drawn as well as the quantum is plainly prescribed in the constitution. Tbe ayes and nays were not called on the bill. I will con clude in one more article. Very respectfully, W. H. Bailey. MELTON'S Li 4.TEST DODGE IN THE ELECTION CASES. A Negro Preacher Employed to Collect Testimony He Addresses His Con gregation and. Calls for "Volunteers to Swear against the Democrats." Charleston News and Courier. Columbia, March 19. The seven teen Democrats from Mouticello Fair field county, whose examination was so abruptly stopped a fortnight ago by . Willard in order to give the prosecu tion time to rake up new witnesses, came down on the train this evening and are awaiting further examination to-morrow. On the train with them came some twenty negroes who had been secured by the scouring of Fair field. The negro circuit rider, Dave Screven, for whose testimony alone the Government officers professed to get the cases continued, secured a number of these witnesses by calling f ronf his church for volunteers to come here and testify against the Democrats. Thus urged some negroes volunteered to swear and they are here. The negroes in a gang repaired on the arrival of the train to the United States court house, where they waited until nearly 9 o'clock to-night for Snyder or Willard to meet and instruct them in their roles for the morrow. As both of these worthies dislike to walk at nittht they did not come, and the negroes finally dispersed. The effect of this first failure to drill will be observable in their testimony. They are the rif-raf of Republicanism in Fairfield, the prosecuting officers having abandoned white witnesses as over scrupulous. The persecuted Dem ocrats, accompanied by Mr. Gaillard and Col. Woodward, are at the Grand Central Hotel. Not a man is missing. Among them are a member of the present Legislature, a member of the last House and a colored Democrat. At the close of the service yesterday at the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Monticello a conference was held and resolutions were unanimously adopted to the effect that after a criti cal investigation of the assertion made by one Martin (the first Greenback wit ness in this Monticello case) that Mr. J. T. Magill, one of the defendants, swore and drank at the polls, the church affirms that no one in the community ever heard Brother Magill swear or knew him to take a drink of liquor, and the cnurcn exonerates nim trom this vile slander. The church furthermore commands Brother J M Kirkland, Jas Magill and J T Dawkins, also defend ants in the case, to the sympathy of the. public. They are, the church affirms, among Fairfield's best and most law abiding citizens and high-toned Chris tian gentlemen, Brother James Magill being a class leader and Sabbath school superintendent and Brothers Kirkland and Dawkins two of its most promi nent stewards. This declaration adds to tbe proof that tbe best and most active Demo cratic citizens of Monticello were brought into this case with tbe inten tion of distressing and bullying the community. Synder says that a Democratic detec tive in the employ of the government is at work in the lower part of the State getting cases against Republican ne groes for violating the election lawr We will see. The Channel Tunnel Still Under Dis cussion The project of a tunnel under the English channel was thought to have oeen ouned bv the unfavorable report made upon it by General Wolseley and other distinguished personages, civil and military, but it is tenacious of life, ana is now said to be occasioning a di vision in the English cabinet. The practibility of its construction is thought to be demonstrated, and its utility from a commercial point of view is obvious, But it is feared that the construction and financial success of one submarine road would lead to the construction of many others, and what is of most importance destroy that insular character upon which Englishmen rely for security from in vasion. Arrested. A white man, a stranger in this city, who gives his name as Wm. Crawford, was arrested yesterday morijinsr. on a warrant issued by Justice Gardner, charged with offering for sale on the streets an article which he claims poss esses the properties of "winning wo men" and -attracting money." The ar ticle resembles red Ted in appearance, and is wrapped in tin foil. In offering . it for sale he charged one dollar for a piece about one and a half inches. Thedefendant, in default of bail, was committed to await a hearing at 3 o.clock at which time he was arraigned before Justice Gardner, who, after hear-, ing the testimony, reserved bis decision until this morning, and in the meantime he was remanded to jail. Couldn't Speak Above a Vbicper. This was Captain Harding's experience after exposure in a violent storm off the Cape of Good Hope. Inflammation settled In his throat for a while K seemed as if he would die ot diphtheria. As thti Captain never goes to sea without a supply of PKRBY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, he knew Jus what to do. A dose of it gave immediate relief. A Blsr Streak ! JLnck fox jnaysTtlle. 1 : 'Charles D. Signer, an Industrious, worth young gentleman, and Mrs. Henrietta Barns, of Mars vllle, were so fortunate as to be the-holders of one fifth of ticket No. 57,012. In! tbe February, Louis lana Stats Lottery dawlngf, the number that won the capital prize. Mr Bleney and Mrs. Burns are each of them richer by -S7, 600 than they were the ; day before the drawing; .The ; money lias ' been .collected through the banket Messrs. W. B. Bison & Co This was the first investments! the kind made by either party;' 'A fourth of a $2.000 prize was also won.by. a.HuntsvUie iparty.o-Huhtevllle (Ala ) Independent, Veb. 220. a N001I DISPATCHES- BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Anarchists Released. Pakis, March 23. The anarchists De Rure, Allemane, Letilleur, Fuzilier and Bestelle have been released from cus tody. It is stated that other anarchists arrested recently will shortly be libe rated. Observing Good Friday. New York, March 23. Good Friday was observed to-day in the churches here and in Brooklyn by the usual ser vices, which were largely attended. Many of the courts adjourned for the day and the produce, stock, cotton, iron and metal exchanges closed their doors. As the day was not a legal holiday, the banks, custom house, sub-treasury and public offices generally were open as usual. The Armagh Assassination Society. Dublin, March 23. The trial of Nu gent and twelve other members of the Armagh Assassination Society, on the charge of conspiracy to murder, was continued at Belfast to day. Counsel for the crown in closing the case on his side sought to connect O'Donovan Rossa, John Devoy, James Redpath and P J Sheridan, with the society, which he said promoted conspiracy. Judge Landson in charging the jury spoke strongly against the prisoners. Anticipating the Resignation oi Glad stone. London, March 23. The Daily News in a leader referring to the renewed rumor that Gladstone intends to retire soon from the office of premier or from the House of Commons.says there is no occasion for disquietude. The nation need not be perplexed with the fear of a sudden or immediate change which, when it comes.cannot but affect the relations of the Liberals to the country. The change cannot be indefi nitely, nor, counting by years, long de ferred, and it is well to keep it on mind to be prepared for it. The Petersburg, Va., Municipal Con tests Settled. Petersburg, March 23. The com plications in the municipal affairs of Petersburg, which have existed since last June, are at last at an end. The last of these cases is that of Col. F. H. Archer, Democrat, and T. J. Jarratt, readjuster, claimants of the mayoralty of this city. J arratt was elected mayor at tbe last municipal election, but be ing a member of the city council at the time and failing to qualify for the may oralty his right to the office was con tested by Archer. Tbe case was taken to the court of appeals of Virginia, and by agreement neither of the parties at tempted to hold court. The court of appeals has just decided that Jarratt was legally elected mayor and he will enter upon the discharge of his duties probably on Monday next. Jnit Received, another case of "One of the Finest" 5 cent Cigars, at G. B. Nazareans ic Co'n. For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and aU Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED L1VEK. 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 complain 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 extensiv'y deranged. It should be used by aU persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms ftpear. Persons Traveling or Living In Un healthy Localities, dv 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 like a glass of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. If Ton have : eaten anything hard ot dAgestion, or feel heavy after meal, or sleep less at sight, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House t For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic caa never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical scienqe. 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 ta give it a further trial. The only Thing that never fails to Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. 1 sent from Min nesota tp Georgia for ir, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as h seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Janhht, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator my practice I have bectL and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. i 8"Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of Jp. ZEILIN A CO. FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS. While other Bating Powdert are largely adulterated with Alum and ether hurtful drugs, has been kept unthanged in all its original purity and strength. Tbe best evidence of , its safety and effectiveness is the. fact of its ha ring received the highest testimonh els from the most eminent chemists in fhe United States, who thqreHfuialyzed it, from Its introduction to the, present Jims. Me other pewdere sAowogoet(,reulfs ojf the true test-the TcST'-Or -TJlt: Ovtm.', 1 IT li t PURE FJBU1T ACID BAKING POVER & PBICE. v Hjviiueagty w ana oa jjcraas,- lo Ilwctet Kxlr U, mat Dr. raw's Vnim fp turn ! OUR NEW GOODS ARE DAILY ARRIVING NOW, WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEM103I TO 017Q -NEW EMBROIDERIES. AMONG TBJJM Indian and Swiss Embroideries that we have been Selling, and the Irish Embroidery, The only thing new la that line out this season. A nies line of White Goods. Don't fall to look at oar S I COBS ST. A ntoe line of CRKTONkS and LACK CURTAINS. Just in some pretty SPRING CALICOKS If you want to tmy UNDER WE R, BLANKETS, orany Winter Goods cneap. give us a call, as we have a few on hands tnat we will sell at a sacrifice rather than carry over till another season. We have a large stock of LADIES and HILDRKNM 3 BO S3 from the Celebrated House of EVITT & BROTHER. LOOK AT THEM. Truly Tours, HAMRAVES & WMEM. MISS ALICE HART is attain ever our customers. 15 IS ONLY EQUAL er Cen THAT CAN BE SATED BT ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEE PURCHASES AT THE Great Clothing Emporium Leading Clothiers and Tailors.. AT this vast Repository, so complete In all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and KlAgant CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITT The most of our Garments are Manufactured In oar own House, and are equal to the finest Custom-made work for ? ABLETI, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great Wareroom Has No Rival in tie State. Facts wh'ch are attested to br thronsrs of ing with them their friends. NO TROUBLB TO aa winwr ueoas ei io per cent xnanKing me soliciting a part of the same in the future, we are Xj. HP Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. H ft tr1 o CO g a 4 1 B O o CO CD CD a d s 0 I Hi O d H o d w tr1 5 o C0 o o CO 3 w p p A o p O s c p o CP m I" 2 ' ST S a58 S - S i i g M S ffl S " to 0006 " 8 W w ts g3 BESOT Q "13 jSggj I ' g, 55 pa sS ' . AN THE FURNITURE DEALER, 1 . ! I . . . Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells Answer:. He Bays k km pqfities -X; I U i. : ' ' ' -J- 1 - i E.ANDneW&WboleleandBe(aiI AND STOCK OF- THK VIEBY POPULAR atora. where she will be tlad to see her friends and HARGRATK8 ft WILHELH. 15 In TO THE AMOUNT OF m mm customers, who. after the first nurchasA. return hrlnir. SHOW GOODH. Remember, we glv a discount on ruDiic 'or tneir Liberal ratronage in tne past and Very Respectfully, Berwanger db Bro., Leading Clothiers' and Tailors. H d GO H H w s H or 'ccscq 00 ODQO EBHHH o P q WWW WW W w w WgWgjW . 5oo5 HhmmM 3 3 O I B G2 o AST u - T is MM bMtfSDM Profits , , n - T it:. re VU1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1883, edition 1
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