Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r1 - j ' i -: ' "n ' y "SI- -- ll.-' I 1 'f t f 6 VOL. XXIX. : CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1883. ' NO. 4,351. r OUR GENTS' -fWS GO 00 CO SPRING STOCK SILK, -or . LADIES' MI33FS, GINTS, YOUTH AJTD - 8Tirir. AND FELT H H H H HHH A A TTTT T T T CHILDREN S T 8DOS BBB B B BBB B B BBB OO o OO o o o o o o OO TTTT T T T .T H8S pr.U Best Brands land most Correct styles. A fait line of fEUNK9 YALISE3, BAGS, 8S8S BSS, Bo6 AMD frank Shawl H H STRAPS, HHH H H H H OO O O 8 8 OO KEB K KB B KEB (M POUTED BLACKINQ3 S, AKD- Shoe Dressings. 88. S8SS 13 NOW FULL, and COMPLETE, com prising best makes sHOE BUTT0ISEB3 and BOTTON KA31ENEBS, and moit eorreo styles. Ladles,' Mis ses and Ch ldren's fine Button and Lacel Boots, Button New ports, Newport Slip io the; can be easily pers and Sandals a ised by families and 'he Trade. specialty. Gents' and Youths All other Goods In Gaiters, Button and Lace B a 1 s, Etrap aur line la Variety and at all prices. 00 00 8hoes, Congress and Button &x f o r d s Pumps and Slipper all grade. CO GIVE DS A CALL. THAT SETTLES IT. Brought Into Cuinpelitfon wiih the World, the Btl Carrif off the Honor. At the great Centennial Exhibition of 187. the leading products of all the tranches of the Wor;d's Industry were assembl d at Philadelphia. To carry off a prize in the face of that tremendous competition vasatask of no or.lna-y difficulty. Inventions and preparations for tl. t alleviation of pain and the cutc of disease ware present in ihe greatest possible Tarie-y, representing the skill and he profoundesi study of the age, am it may be of vltat Importance to jou. personally, to know that the highest and meda given to robber Porous plasters, was awarded to the manufac ur rsof BENrtON'd CAP INE P.-EOU3 PLAdTEB, by the following Jury : Dt. WM. HOTEL Surgeon-General, Prusfclin Army. J. H. THOMPSON, A. M., M D., Weshlngton, B.C. C. B WHITE, M D., New Orleans. ERNEST FLE1SCH, 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 unbiased testimo ny, the medical profession, both in the United States and Europe, quickly threw aside the old, slow actln plasters thay had been u'ing. and ado; ted Benson's In their regular prac ice. That physicians and surgeons of the broades refuta tion did thi. distinctly proves the lntr nslc merit of the article. It is no more than Just to add that ihe average physician of to-day is not dominated by the preju dices which retarded the progress and modified the success ol bis predecessors of not more than twenty -live jean ago. Be accepts hints fnm all Quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated healing agents wherever he finds them, i '. . The right of Benson's Capsiae Porous; Raster to . stand at the head of all external applications whatsoever, for the mitigation or cure of disease, is no longer questioned. Let e purchaser, however, be on his guard against imitation. The genuine has the word CAPC1NE cut in the middle. Seabury & Johnson, ( Demists, New York. marl 4w FOR THE HAPPINESS OF HOME. From a Clergyman' Ilvme Comet 31 f o O a(ln tag- the Wlfidom of Experience, Home Is the centre of the social system. From It proceed the best and purest Influences telt In the world, and towards It gravitate the tenderest hopes or humanity. For It a l good men ' labor while their working days lart, and around it their last bought linger lovingly when those days are, done. Yet homes does not usually app'oach In prac tice its own ideals The mother is overtaxed with housebo d duties and the rearing and training of their children, whLa the father" fights the outside battle to win the whrew taal to meet expenses. Sooner or later care and toll leave their marks. It is true enough, a&Ktngsley sings In the "Three Fishers," that "ifrnmut work, and women must weep," but too much working and weeping brash an the bloom from life's f i ult Mental anxiety and lack o' rert and pleasure In duce physical' nl-ensa ofmny hinds ; Whence the need of atrustwiT hyTOnd togve help and strengthen times Bed -Btong the good wom en f the ranti ho have found soch a sure anchor Is M8 ibCr UeorgeT'wlfetrf ev. A a GtergisJ). l pastor of tbcentenar H -Church, of ChK DV, wouee.i.wonis wo uho uo niiuuaoivu w 'I use, Pasceb's Gingkb ToNiC-tn thy family, 'mi can sy that we are highly p eased with K as . mole. s Frrm my experlnca of It value. Uec ommend lt as a reliable f amHf modlelne -33- ' u f "AMease note Wrst- Pabxkb flniOMt : Ttailo . , ypwwta tnert etsencetf Ginger; second, it contain '. WWIWCIM VtVlKMJW KiWMVWJI w. . ;ii-bll, U i Vtfimaui 1ieUhreUntiiveftca who 4uetmariitnoJrom indiaettion and impure Hood M-A'AeeeBtno Motttute for it Price 600. and SI per s otOe,v It Is cheaper to baxtbe large size. Httoox tecum u ih txunnw ng iiin ol tht Mo.A, Bkia m4 02 INlHr iretcT MteaiUt priaciplet, 7TJo mjts.euMxlie.. U r writ tor Lin of tjue- t IUptr(MM urn MMlricMs1 1 tnsrtr MtHnafW aw mw m aat . Stk St, St. Umh. tu. OVCB TOIBTY YEASB. SPRING OPENIKS :o: On Thursday, March 22d, WE WILL HATE OUR Spring Opening When we will show you.the "HANDSOMEST STOCKS OF - DDD RRB. Y Y D DR RY Y D DRRR YY D DR R Y DDD R R Y GGG OO OO DDD SS8 GGG OO OO DDD BSS8 CON3I3TING -a - - v LUCES, NOTIONS, &C; EVER SEEN IN CHARLOTTE. Job Lot Ladies' Gossamers at $1.50. Our Mr. T. L. SKIGLE has last returned from the Northern and Eastern Mi rkets. where he bought ail ttie ltet novelties. It is impossible to enumerate our stock, but If you will favor us with a call we w(U ni-avor to make your visit boih pleasant and profitable wr We will be very glad to see you at OCR OPENING, and take this method of extending you a eordlal Invitation to come and see our dis play. Very Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co, mar21 d&w WORTH OF WORTH OF W4TC1JES, SILVER and PLATED W A. JEi E , TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. -AT- J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store. dec 16 i . R. J. ROBERTS' "Razor" Scissors and "Parabola" NN N EEB REE DDD L NN NE E D DL N N N EE EE D D L ED o 's; r n n n it u ij u Pi o N NNEEEEEEDDD IXIXEEBaSS' Eternal V gilance It the Price t)f Liberty, and of Immunity from Imposition. Like all Superior Good these are c juutei felted ; Examine the labels - BUY- i H J. Roberts' Razor Steel Scissors, THS BEST IN THE WORLD. Parabola Gold Burnished Sharps NO. 1. Made from he floes Steel, by the mos Skillful Artisans, and through many years approved by millions of Ladles as 'THE BIT IN THE WORLD." ; Each Pair i Wartanfed. ' :' : The particular attention f the lad lei o : this vicinity 19 respectful'y directed to the ldfit that ire shall at all times keep a full line of these cele brated goods, both the Scissors and Needles, j Mrs. P, tyriery, DEALER - ; cnRLoriE, rr. c. mart . . :TH GRtATGERMAN REIVIEDY FOR PAIN. X feiBelleres and cures BIIETJTlSM, Sciatica, lumbago, BACKACHE, HEAD ACRE, TOOTHACHE, : ' t SORE THRflUT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, , SFBAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, ( FROSTBITES . '"; BURNS, SCAtDS, And all other bodily aohes , i and pains.: FIFTY CEMTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions m 11 languages. ! The Charles A. Vogeler Co. tti m voasux m co. ; f. y -titft, uiZ c. a. a. free! Cards and :Cbrojnos. -We will send f by mail a; sample aeipf ouf large German, French and Ameilcan Chromo Cards, on tinted arid gold grounds, with a price list of over 200 different designs, on receipt of -a stamp for postage.. We will also send! free by mall as samples, ten of our beautiful caromos, on receiat of ten cents to pay for psckmgand tostae f also enclesei s oonOdenaat price-list of our large oil chromos. agents wanted. iAVMress J. Guts bob Co., 40 Summer at , Bostoni Mass, - marl4w , . . r.m nirc mmmiTinft 15.000 ocks,Jewelry Fancy Goods, I u b Br""''rWMWRjiBBai I BBMBBVUiiaBBBAlsAliAlBBV I SeResentatiTe Bailey Renders An Ac ; count of His Stewardship, NUMBER in. - ' To the qaallfled electors of Mecklenburg count! : . 34 ($86) An act to make it a misde meauur to injure bridges. It is. only surprising that this ofEence has escaped the notice of previous Legislatures. , 35. (390) : An act to punish the forgery of names to certain petitions. It was es teemfedlhat public functionaries ought, at best, to feel assured that the names pnporting to have been signed, "to petitions were in the, genuine hand writing of the prof essed wgnexsi, . 36, (398 An act for" the .eheoarage ment of the. St&te Guard. Oompanles werftdisbidiDBallToyei' the State te cause .thej were compelled taVdefray OTpelifleawhicjoiof right, ought to- be borite by the' putuic.';'- We most either havelheState Guard, or the:Militia. ; It would be a shame to leave our homes, our wives and our children In -'an utter ly djlfencelesB condition. Only, think ofthe Plvmouth scenes! .-. I felt an voting:for this measure that I' was but ecouiug tne always paixiowu -yuAw oi eraud old Mecklenburg. . 37 (405) .Act rallows. bonds of clerks court . . ..' - 38, (407), Act makes 'poisoning of streams ludictable. . Until the statutes were swarcliedi fully supposed that the; ottence.naa been praviaed forayjegis lation. -"i . tl .39. (436 An act to "disqualify -the- as signers of dotes. &c. executed before August, 1868, from' being witnesses in actions rounaeaon such couti acts. Thef tormer. law did-ot reach them. , iNowj while-I was opposed m thai policy, of the act ot 1879 as being sub-: sianuany a statea hankruptcy act, im pairing the obligation of contracts, yet, as such naa become tne settled policy of me state, l tnougnt it Dest to" run it out to all its legitimate corrolaries. and x votea ror tnis act. inueed.it was only carried . in committee by nay casting vote. . . , - , 40 (444) This act requires defendants who appeal from a "bush court" on con viction or "Holding over" to give bond in Superior court from time to time, &c. 41. 45) An act to raise revenue. VVhenthis act was under discussion, and that section relating to the grant ing of licenses to xetail spirituous liquors was under consideration, I of fered an amendment to the effect that the commissioners on refusing license should, at the request of the applicant find, and cause to be spread upon their minutes, theacts as found by them. I It is true the section uses the word "shall," but so did the old Eevis-d Code, and the Supreme court had held that a mandamus would not lie. I thought common fairness demanded that the commissioners should find the facts, so that, if so advised, the applicant iriight obtain his mandamus but my amend ment was voted down. 42. I made an earnest appeal to have the merchants' purchase tax taken off, but the chairman stated that the tax was absolutely necessary. 43. (473) An act to make fishing on Sunday indictable. This needs no com-, ment. 44 (47s) An act to require conditional sales to oe registered, i. e. when a man sells a horse, and in the note given for it, it is stated that the title i3 to be in the seller until paid for. This is sub stantially a mortgage, but on technical grounds held otherwise by the Supreme court. Every analogy of principle and policy requires that they should, for the protection of innocent purchasers, be put on tne same rooting with mort gages. A similar act (577) was passed with reference to sales of rolling stock. &c, to railway companies. 45. (487) Act to prevent idlers from getting on to the platforms of railway cars, &c. The bill is very useful, drawn with all proper guards by Hon. u. scnencK. 46. (494 ) An act to regulate appeals from allotments of homestead and per sonal property exemptions. Some ap pellate procedure was necessary in con sequence of the abolition of,the Board of Township trustees. 1 had flie honor to introduce a bill looking to the end, and after being per fected in committee, passed the House and also the Senate. 47. ,(500) Machinery act for collection of taxes. This bill was passed during my neces sary ansence at our interior Court as a witness. 48 (501) An act to declare the mother in certain cases, the natural guardian of miner children. My recellection is that it provides in case the child is under foui teen, and without father the mother shall be the natural guardian, and entitled to its wages. The bill was carefully drawn by Mr. Bunn. 50. (506) An act to regulate the fees of justices of the Peace for taking pro bate ot deeds. Uives them some small sum for their services. Amount for gotten. , 5l.(514.) An diet to republish the Su preme Court rep6rts. It -was ascertained by the judiciary committee that all the setts of Supreme Court reports, originally sent to the clerks were lost or destroyed, and many of the volumes out of print, costing in some.instances from $30 to $40 per vol., further, that the State could have them reprinted and bound at $1.26 per Vol ume. The State can easily sell as fast as printed the same volumes from, at least $2 per volume, thus netting a handsome profit to the State and ath same time supplying the country with? the reports. I regard it as a prudent 1 and almost necessary measure. 52. (516 ) The School-but little change. 53., (529 ) Act inhibits ferries within five miles of another fery formerly it was ten mile's. I have no recollection of the passage of this or the next mentioned, law, and suppose they were passed while I was at Inferior Court. ' 54. (535 ) An act in relation to roads and cartways, (I know nothing of it.) 55 (540.) An act to establish the standard weight for a barrel of pork. This passed also. I presume, while I was at court. The" weight 1s fixed in Battle!s Rev i sal, chapter "Inspections." 56. (542) Makes concealing the death, nb)j birth of a babe indictable, whether by mother or others restoring sub stantially law as in Rev. Code. This is a good law and originated by that ex cellent legislator Senator Payne. 57. (546 ) An act to fix term of Stand ard keeper (passed, I presumewhen I , was at court ) ; ? .;' - ; '57i (5471) An act to require: rail wavs to keep and maintain sufficient- cattle-' guards, this explains itself. 58. (563.) Act forbids Justices of the Peace and County Commissioners from practicing law. This is a good law for the people generally, buVairJioorone for the regular attorneys, as these balf hamraered lawyers stir, up a great deal of li ligation. I voted for the act.; 59 (568.) An act to authorize the re demption of land sold for taxes, and purchased by the State, under proper guards. These, my fellow-citizens, ypu will nod. to be all the laws of ; general im portance that would interest you. Sena-r tor Alexander and myself co operated to effect the passage of a number of private acts affecting citizens of the county, but these are npt of general interest to you 1 come' now to, speak of a few bills of importance which failed - to pass. One was the Railway Commission bill.' i r ,1'Tiiere wereiiwof billsintroduced into the Senate one known as the jaBoy kin" or SPavne" bill,, and the other as tbetPinnix'VbilJ, so-called, from the names of the Senators who introduced thera. "Vf : i- j - Mr; bverHnr a taleii and) rising man, on the second day of the session introduced "a bill to appoint a railroad commission. ' . Col. Tate introduced a substitute as I did to Mr. Overman s bill. In the in fancy of our railway system, I had great doubts about appointing any kind of railway commission. The commis sion proposed by both the Senate bills was exceedingly expensive as was also that contemplated by Mr. Overman's bill. This feature was obviated both by Col. Tate's as well as the substitute I had the honor to offer. But the objection I had besides to all of the bills, except my own, was the provision authorizing the regulation of the minimum or rates, ana i onereq amendment after amendment propos ing to confine their powers to the maxi- mum of freights, rne suusutuie i naa the honor to present provided for one commissioner to hold office not longer than twelve months m a salary of $1,500. whose duty it should be to fix the maximum of rates and to send for persons and papers and visit other States and investigate the workings of the system in them and. to report to the next .Legislature. ibajTj pooy would De thus posse&sed of data"' to enable them to determine what was oest to be done But everything was- voted down ex cept the tPinnixJtitl, Wj5icjjt47as.sed our nouse. i voted ror it, out on renection doubt whether I should tiavedone so. Assume that the freight on a barrel of sugar from New York to Salisbury is fifty cents and let it be ascertained that8uch is a fair rate of freight. Why, ir the railway company cnooses to do so, should not the Mecklenburg mer chant pay less, say twenty five cents? Ur, take it the other way, assume that fifty cents is a fair rate for freight on a bale of cotton from Salisbury to New York. Whv. if the railwav com Dan v i- cnooses to otter, it should not tne Meek lenburg farmer be allowed to carry bis bale to New York for twenty-five cents? But I will not dwell upon the subject. I am ready to satisfy any one who will take the trouble to call upon me. . Notices of Lis Pendens. I had the honor to introduce a bill, which passed the House, : requiring plaintiffs in ac tions brought to enforce some equita ble lien or charge on realty to cause notices thereof to be hied and register ed, thus making a uniformity in our lien law. but it slept in the Senate. If a J ndge goes out of office after appeal taken he cannot settle acase on appeal. Whereby the appellant obtains a new trial, although there may have been no merits in his appeal. I had the honor to introduce a bill authorizing judges going out of office to settle the appeal. Passed the House, but slept in the Son ata Taxes, as we know, are under the present law, assessed against the land, and if owned by tenants in common, if one of the tenants fails to pay his part, the whole land may be sold. I had the honor to introduce a bill to cause the assessment to be against each share passed the House, but slept in the Sen ate. Under the law, as it now stands, if an idiotic daughter is seduced, the fath er has no remedy, but, he must sue as master not father and of course such a child cannot perform any services. To obviate this and other kindred evils I bad the honor to introduce a bill allow ing a father, in case his daughter was seduced, to sue as father, passed the House, slept in the Senate.- Under the law, in case of a domestic corporation, when none of the officers reside in the State, there is no permis sion for bringing it into Court by ad vertisement. 1 had the honor to intro duce, a bill to correct this inconveni ence. It passed the House but failed in the Senate. Under the law, it i3 sufficient service of a summons to read it to the defend ant. This has given rise to litigation as to whether there has been service besides, many plain people would for get the nature of the summons, &c. I had the honor to introduce a bill to re store the old law and require a copy to oe served, it passed tne House, hut failed in the Senata' But f weary with the recital, these are but few of many. One thing is cer tain originality is out of place in the legislature. You need neither talent or learning, all you need is some one to introduce vour local bills and vote. I did what I could to save your mon ey. When the hrst corporation bill was hist introduced 1 made the point that the treasurer's receipt for $25 must accompany the bill before it could be read. The Speaker overruled my point, but, I was clearly correct as section 45, chapter 26, Battle's Revisal expressly declaif-s "no bill to incorporate anv "company shall "be read unless "umimraniM hv a rftppi nr. trnm rha treasurer, &c," but I saw to it that no charter was passed without the receipt. It was through my exertions against three several motions to the contrary, that our sessions commenced at ten in the morning. I ne;ver voted to adjourn and I never was out of the hall during sessions except in the case above re ferred to and on one other occasion for half an hour. I watched the reading of every public bill and caused several to be arrested in their progess until they could be more closely scrutinized. I was worked in the Houseurom 10 a. ur to 2 p. m , in committee from say 30 p. m. to 6 and 6:30 p. m. and again in committee or night sessions from 7;30 p. m. to 11 p. m , .so correspondents must excuse me. Now, fellow-citizens, 1 have given you a running account of my steward ship. I trust it will prove satisfactory. and. while I thank you -for the honor vnn nave conferred ttDbnime under nn circumstances coufd I fsdssibly serve you in that capacity again. Perhaps in parting from you you will not take it amiss in me to recommend to your favorable consideration for the the, two highest offices directly within your gift ' For Governor, Octavtus Coke, For Lieutenant-Governor, W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. With such a team (I know them well) you need not fear for the next election. Longe, longe vale longe. Very respectfully, W. H. Bailey, Of Mecklenburg. P. S. There is no title ever given me that I am more proud of than "Bailey of Mecklenburg." A Coupon Tax Test Case. Richmond, March 24.--The locomo fives and trains of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad which were recently at tached by the State authorities at Staun ton, Va, were at once released and not detained from service. The act was merely a pro forma one and the case arising from it will be made a test on the matter of tendering coupons for the payfrfeVif df taxes. TheOhesapeake and Ohio company had already offered cou pons for the payment of taxes in cur rent f andsjut the State Treasurer re fused to reiog'nize them as legal tender. The courts will decide the matter. ;) Conldu't speak above a Whisper. This was Captain Harding's experience after exposure in a violent storm off the Cape of Good Hope. Inflammation settled la his throat for a while it seemed as if he would die of diphtheria A the Captain never goes to sen without a supply of PBBBY DAVIS' P. IN KILLEB, he knew Jus what to da A dose of it gave immediate relief. A Big Streak ttf 1.ttclc for irmyaville. .V Charles D. BIgney, an Industrious, worthy young gentleman, and Mrs. Henrietta Burns, of Mays villej were so fortunate as to be the holders of one fifth Of ticket No. 57.012, in the February Louis iana fetate Lottery dawlng; the number that won the capital prize. Mr Btgney and Mrs. Burns are each ot them richer by $7,500 than they were the day before ihe drawing. The money has been collected through the bank of Messrs, W. R. Bison & Co. "This was the first in vestment of the kind made by either party A- fourth of a 82 000 prize - was also won by a Bontsrilie. party, Hunts vlUe YAia)Indepeadentfeb.22d, .... - NOON DISPATCHES- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Disabled at Sea. London, March 24. The steamer Caprera, from New Orleans for Havre, was spoKen on tne 15th. tier machin ery twas disabled. Convicted of .Embezzling from the Grand Lodge. Chicago, March 24. The Inter- Ocean's Carlinville, Ills, special, says the jury in the case of John F Burrell, ex-irrana oecretary or tne urand LOdge of Masons of Illinois, returned a ver dict of guilty with punishment of five years in the penitentiary. The charge was embp.77.1p.mATit rf r.h f nnrla nf rha Grand Lodge during the year 1879. Two more inaictments are pending, - rne ttal amount of the embezzlement is estimated at $60,000 to $70,000. A Couple of Questions About Lady Florence London, March 24. Captain O'Lea, nome ruie memoer ot Parliament for the county Clare, has notified Sir Wil liam Harcourt, home secretary, that "when the House of Commons assem bles after the Easter holidays he will ask whether Lady Florence Dixie for mally hoaxed the public by the inven tion of a letter from King Cettewayo and whether, as a result of the inquiry into the alleged assault upon her at Windsor the police have not concluded that Lady Florence is an imposter. The Making of Wills. Washington, March 22. In a will case yesterday before Chief Justice Cartter, of the Supreme Bench of the District of Columbia, one of the counsel alluding to the making of a will as one of the most noble acts of a man's life, and an act which gave him the greatest pleasure in knowing that he was pro viding for those who were to come ajter him. The learned chief justice, who is celebrated for his pithy and sen tentious sayings, interrupted the coun sel to express his dissent. He said that the making of a will was not a noble act, neither was it an agreeable one. Most men put off making their wills until the last moment, and when made they were scarcely ever satisfied with them. The making of a will was the great compulsory act of a man's life, and therefore there could be nothing commendable in it. "If," said the Judge, a man could take his possessions with him, all the property of the earth would now be either in Heaven or hell." If you want to smoke a clear Ha vana filled 5 cent Cigar, call for "One of tbe Fluent," for sale by G, D. Naz arenas & Co. A MOTHER WHO STARTS OUT IN THE B1T tle of ilia without a bottle of Shrlner's Indian V r mlfuge is like the warrior who marched ud n the battle and weaponless. Both meet with defeat be cause they are not prepared for the battle. Just Received, another case of "One of tbe Finest" 5 cent Cigars, at G, H. Nszarcnni Ac Co'. For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De rangement of Lirer, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility ; nervous, easrly 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 extensi'"'v deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, -whenever any of the above symptoms .-no ear. 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 like 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 can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not Interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY YEOETABIJE, 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 fails to Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never nave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannbt, Minneapolis, Minn.' Dr. T. W. Mason says : From actual ex perience in the use-of Simmons Liver Regulator ia my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. "j"Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILLN & CO. tTjR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TBS CONTRAST! While other Baking Powders are largely adulterated with Alum and other hurtful drugs, has been kept unchanged in all its original purity and strength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of its haying received the highest testimont afs from the most eminent chemists in the United States, who have analyzed it, from its introduction to the present time. No other powders show so good results by tht true test the TEST OF THE OVEN., IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING PrM)ER STEELE & PRICE, , CMcago," TIL, And St. TjouIh; Mo., BtoafeebmncftapanaTeMlClaw, tr. JrW SfMal , riartmc Kxtracta, aaa ur, mm UBiqm i f OU R, NEW GOODS ARE DAILY ARRIVING NOW, WE WISB TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR -NEW EMBROIDERIES. AMONG THEM Indian and Swiss Embroideries that we have been Selling, and the Irish Embroidery, The only thing new la that line ont this season. A nice, line of White Goods. nt fall to look at our $1 COBSKTi A nice llneof CRKTONKS and LAC CURTAINS. Just in soma pretty SPRING CALICOES If you want to buy UNDE8WER, BLANKETS, or any Winter Goods cheap, give us a call, as we hare a few on hands that we will sell at a sacrifice rather than carry over all another season. We have a large stock of LADIBS and HlLuRKN't SHOKd from the Celebrated House of KVITT A BROTHER. LOOK AT THEM. Truly Yours, t M1S9 ALICE HART Is again oyer our store, where she will be glad to see her friends and customers. HARGRAVEd WILHELM. 15 Per Cent Interest 15 IS ONLY EQUAL TO THE AMOUNT THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE &reat Clothing iEiuporinm L BERTO Leading Clothiers and Tailors. AT this vast Repository, so complete In all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and Klngant CLOTHING can be bought at 1 5 PER CENT LOWKR THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY The most ot our Garments kk Manufactured In our own House, and are equal to the finest Custom-made work for V ARIET i, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great feroom Has No Rival in the State. Facts Which are attested to bT thrones Of ing with them their friends. NO TKOUBLK TO SHOW GOOD-. Remember, we glv- a discount on all Winter ieods of 1 5 per cent Thanking the Public 'or their Liberal Patron ige in the past and soliciting a part of the same in the future, we are Very Respectfully. Xj. Berwauger c Bro., W- Agents for PEARL SHIRT8. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. re Or r I o O o O w QPS P3 AND s OB GOOD a m oi 08 oo a 0303 03 qQQQq Oq qq oo o (I) K a UD a i a s r. ts o a B o o o a CD CD i O d H to o d w C0 o X o CO m O CO 3 a, s 0 p. o t O a c p AN II HiB : a ' ' ' '" ' I I i r ,t J.. I g -- 5 THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked How it is. He Sells Answer : He Buys in Large Quantities and is Content to Sell at Small Profits :' " : ; ::- - : :- - F. MiAiV'DREWS.WhoIcsale and CetaU Dealer AND STOCK OF- THS VKBY POPULAR OF customers, who. ftfrer thn flrat nnrvhaan TAhirn hrlnT. .a -o o 7 CO CD CO S3 4 C3 CO -. . IP'1' Jl I " GO d GO H H o 5 OF 2 9 08 0009 CO QQ 00 S BD 0000 0D QQQq Q QQ W 60 D9 5O0O5 o ANT a IB i 4fi -I J . . . Mi. ; : , -f- r . i ! 4 " . ( 1 - !-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75