North Carolina Newspapers

' -. - f, : SVBSCRlPTIOir RATES : I flatfw, one itr, (poeteOO) in advance :$8 00 Six Months 400 Three Months 2 00 One Month - i 75 WEEKLY EDITION : ; i. H'edUy, (to W county) in advance . . . :$2 00 Outofthecowtiv, postpaid,....,.. L 2 10 Six Months 1 00 OS 0SSrX2i OB DXPlllXMXXT Em been thoroughly supplied tcith wry i I roitS thtlaied Style of TypeTiad fJoO fwimur dome wU tm 0npy needed watfif, and i qfJoe wormmmt m nam mm hmwmm, dispatch notice. BLANKS, BlZfrkiADi, '' ' ; ' ' lAriillJlADSUIXDJS, V TAGB. : UXCJtlPTS, POSTXBS, PBQBMAMMX8, HAND-BILLS, PAMTHLXTS, CIBCVLAB8, CHECKS, 4C. yol. xx. CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1879. NO. 3,134, liberal Reductwntjor Clubs. : I ' ' SPRING DRY GOODS We beg leave to announce to our friends and customers that we have bought an unusually large SPRING STOCK, i must of wiilfh Is now In and ready for Inspection. are prepared to onVr this Sanson extraordl T, i -r l.nlacenients to buyers, both .Hi. WHOLESALE -AND RETAIL. ' 1 Give us a call, or send your orders, and we will guarantee satisfaction. ELIAS & COHEN. ffuroilttrc. URGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER. IX ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE FURNITURE ! 'BEDDING, AC. BEPCING, Ac. BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, AO. - FURNITURE ! j FUKNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! &0UNGES! LOUNGES ! t LOUNGES! I LOUNGES ! LOUNGES LOUNGESM PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! tW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. Sy COFFINS of all kinds on hand. So. f West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE. N. C. t- Ladles' and Gentlemen's Biirlal Robes a line supply. jiin.'J BARGAINS IN mu URRB NN N II TTTTTJ, URRR EEB U UR RNN N II T U UB Kg,, ft U URRE S N N II T U URRR EK V UR SM NH II T V UR BE UU R 8N NN II T UUR REHK ! A ) AT K. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, i !' 1 ( f Next to PoeTorFK'fc. r - ; ! i'. A - i ; - .nv:: t ;'- My Slock Is very Lar, ', and embraces a Full Une of I'Ah LOli, HAMBtJt, Ipfil&OO j ; ,3TaT"'' ' " j 1 , .. , ANP!,dr 0'i ' OFFICE FURNITURE P All (HkxIs Packed Free or Charge V ' " " of--; v (goods, l0t&itt0, Sec NEW- SPRING GOODS. We have received a handsome line of SHETLAND SHAWLS In all colore. Also French Organdie, Silk and Crape Scarfs in all the new shades and styles. A beautiful line of Ladies' SILK BOWS, Silk Handkerchiefs and Ribbon. The newest thin.? out in i DRESS BUTTONS. White Cotton Ferry for children's cloaks; bleached and brown Sheeting ind Pillow casing. OUR SPRING STOCK ! will be entirely new, and when complete, the hand somest we ever offered before. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. March 15. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! 'We take pleasure In announcing to our friends and the public In general, that we are receiving dally a large and fine assorted stock of SPRING AND summer GOODS OF ALL THE LATEST N0VELTIEO HE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. It Is our intention this season to Inaugurate a new system of prices In Charlotte, which will give our friends and the community at large a chance to purchase Goods at NEW YORK CITY PRICES. H. MORRIS & BROS. February 21. JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF- PRINTS, INCLUDING LIGHT SHADES liscjcllauemxs PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. $200 REWARD. A EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1 Raleigh, March 10th, 1879. f Wherbas; Official information has been received at this Department that N. B. TAYLOR, late of the county of Moore, stands charged with the mur der of 8. W. Seawell; and whereas, it appears that the said N. B. Taylor has fled the State, or so con ceals himself .hat the ordinary process of law can n,XfoTTHOMAS J. JARVIS. Gover nor of the Stated North Carolina, by virtue of au thority in me vested by law, do Issue this my pro clamation, offering a reward of Two Hundred Dol lars for the apprehension and delivery of the said N B Taylor to the Sheriff f Moore county, at the Court House in Carthage, and I do enjoin a 11 1 offi cers of the State and aB good citizens to assist in bringing said criminal to Jusiice. Done at our city of Raleigh, the tenth day of March, 1879, and In the 103d year ol American Independence. thOS. J JARVIS. By the Governor: Lee S. Ovjebmaji, Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION. Taylor is about 33 years of age, about 5 jfeet 6 fnches high, well set and will weigh about 160 lbs.j and when last seen wore a heavy beard. mar I2dltw5t. - ' BAK "EliY. I BREAD. CAKES AND PIES, fresh every day. WE can with confidence recommend them as the very best manufactured, using none but the i very best materials. W. N. PRATHER, Trade 8treet, first door above the old Market. marl4 Losing AH The Ruined Farmer. Furnished The Observer. I. A cottage home with sloping lawn and trellis'd vines and flowers. And little feet to chase away the rosy-finger'd hours; A fair young face to part, at eve, the shadows In the door I picture thu3 a home I knew in happy days of yore. 1L Says one, a cherub thing of three, with childish heart elate: 'Papa is tom'in. let me do to meet 'im at te date!" Another takes the music up and flings it ou the air: "Papa has come but why so slow his footsteps on the stair?" in. "O father! did you bring the books I've waited for so long The baby's rocking-horse and drum, and mother's 'angel song'' And did your see" but something holds the ques tioning lips apart; And something settles very still upon that joyous heart. IV. The quick-discerning wife bends down, with her white hand to stav The clouds from tangling with the curls that on his forehead lay; To ask in gentle tones "Ktlov'il. ly what rude tempest toss'd?" And list the hollow "Beg.-ai'd. lost all mln'd. poor and lost:" v. Nay, say not so, ior I am here to share misfor tune's hour. And prove how better far than gold is love's unfail ing dower. Let wealth 'take wins and iiy away,' as far as wings can soar. The bird of love will hover near and only sing the more." VI. "All lost, papa? why, here am I; and, father, see how tall; I measure fully three feet four upon the kitchen wall! I'll tend the flowers, feed the birds, and have such lots of fun I'm big enough to work, papa, for I'm the oldest son." VII. "And I. papa, am almost five," says curly-headed Rose, "And I can learn to sew, papa, and make all dolly's clothes! But what is poor to stay at home, and have no place to go? Oh! then, I ask the Lord to-night to always make me so." VIII. "1'se here, papa I isn't lost!" and on his father's knee He lay his sunny head to rest, that baby-boy of three : "And If we get too poor to live," says little Rose, "you know There is a better place, papa, a Keav'n where we can ko. IX. "And God will come and take us there, clear father, if we pray; We need not fear the road, papa. He surely knows the way," Then from the corner, staff In hand, the grandma ries slow, Her snowy cap-strings in the breeze soft flutt'ring to and fro: Totters across the parlor floor, by aid of kindly hands. Counting, in every little face, her life's declining sands; Reaches his side, and whispers low, "God's prom ises are sure For every grievous wound, my son. He sends a ready cure." The father clasps her hand In his, and quickly turns aside: The heaving chest, the rising sigh, the coming tear to hide; Folds to his heart those loving ones, and kisses o'er and o'er That noble wile whose faithful heart he little knew before. "May God forgive me! what is wealth to these more preeiou things. Whose rich affection "round my heart a ceaseless odor flings? I think He knew my sordid soul was getting proud and cold. And thus to save me, gave me these, and took away my gold. XI 11. "Dear ones, forgive me, nevermore will I forget the rod That brought me safely unto you, and led me back to God; I am not poor while these bright links of priceless love remain, And. Heaven helping, nevermore shall blindness hide the chain." OHSEKVATIONS. It is said that, so far, Maurice Strakoseh has made only S4.000 by his Wilhelmj concerts. Ell Perkins has become so unreliable that when he asks for a shave the barber blacks his boots. Atlanta Constitution. The graceful, practiced skater has no end of fun, and is to be envied; but the man who cJin'tkeep his equilibrium on the Ice is certainly better off. tuck. A sharp, thirsty man now walks into a bar-room and asks If lie can "put up" his silk umbrella for a drink. The bar tender acquiesces, the chap gets a drink, raises his umbrella and walks out. Pocahontas is to have a monument over her grave in England. Pocahontas was ,the only good Indian this country ever produced. Chir.tyo Tn bune. A young couple were found out at the front gate one night this week locked in each other's arms. They said the combination was lost, and they couldn't get In, because the janitor was asleep. The newspapers generally agree that the Presi dent is getting such a wonderful supply of back bone that he will soon be a dangerous man to come in conflict v,ilh.thikidelp)tia Times. The other day, as two friends were talking to gether in the street, a ionkey began to bray ana wheeze and cough in a distressing manner. ' what a cold that donkey has!" said one of the men. And, by the way, that puts me in mind how Is your cough?" Robert M. Martin, who ten vears ago was a mil lionaire In New York, and gave a hundred thou sand dollars to the churches of that city, was last week sentenced to five days' imprisonment lor stealing a coat The Hon. Montgomery Blair, strange to say. is keeping a sort of literary lent. It is more than a week now since he has had any communications in the countrypapers of Maryland or New Jersey. Atlanta Constitution. Walking and Drinking. Baltimore Snn. The New York Times of S;itm'd;iy gives some astounding statistics to show the enormous capacities of the popula tion of that citv for drink. It says that perhaps no better notion of the interest which the walking contest developed, as represented by the attendance at Gilmore's Garden, can be gained than by a transcript of a tally kept at the bar. Up to Fridav morning, the Times states, "there were sold over the counter 270,543,210 glasses of beer,S,490,531 glasses of whiskv, 1,470,000 glasses of brandy, and 400,000 pretzels, to say nothing of (Hviches. and the hundred and one other substances tor staying the appetite and quenching the thirst. The lucky proprietor proposes to retire on the profits of his $2,500 investment for bar privileges." The walking match commeuced at 1 o'clock on Monday morning, and up to Friday morning 100,000 iersons may have been in the Garden, but this is a very large estimate. The Times would have us believe that each of these 100,000 people had con sumed in that time 2,700 glasses of beer, a o-lfisisips nf whiskev and 14 classes of brandv, to sav nothing of the seltzer and apollinaris water. The drinking match must have been more wonderful than the walking match. ; . Woman's Best Friend. i Ample testimonials from every section of the i country show that Bradheld's Female Regulator IS as It Claims Ul ue, mumaua irco menu. Many suffering females have tried it, and have been cured, and bear witness Xo its merits in sound constitutions and rosy cheeks. I; s record is before the public. Don't fall to try it If you are suffering from any of the complaints peculiar to the sex. feb25 1m A SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY. Flint Hill Baptist Church Cemetery Repairs Ordination t Deacons Sermon and Sunday School Addresses. Correspondence of the Observer. Sunday, March 9th, 1879, was a day which will long be remembered in this vicinity, especially by the congregation which statedly worship at Sugar Creek, commonly known in this community i as Flint Hill Baptist church. It was my pleasure, on the Saturday previous, i to' be on the ground where a goodly number of the neighbors and friends had assembled to clean off the graves and to decorate the last resting places of their loved ones, who have preceded them to that " bourne whence no trav eller has ever yet returned." The young maiden of " sweet sixteen," as well as the grey-haired matron, the youthful school-boy and the venerable sire, were busily engaged in the melancholy pleas ure of showing respect to the departed and beautifying the grounds which con tain their mortal remains. The cemete ryitself would afford reflections and a theme for a long Tetter, but I dismiss the subject with the suggestion that the tomb of the first pastor, who died at an advanced age, and is buried there, is in rather a dilapidated condition, and should receive the attention of the de scendants of those whom he served in his lifetime. In the afternoon a church conference was held, in wrhich some business of im portance was transacted ; at the close of which the pastor announced that two newly elected deacons would be or dained the next day, and that two brethren from the church in Charlotte would be thereon that occasion and de liver addresses. Accordingly the next morning a car riage, drawn by a span of tine horses, containing the driver and three or four gentlemen, was seen approaching the church, and it was at once surmised, and correctly, too, as it turned out, that the vehicle brought "the brethren from Charlotte." The weather was beautiful and quite a large audience had assem bled. When I entered the church quite a large and interesting Sunday school was about finishing its closing lesson. The pastor soon requested them to ad vance and occupy the front seals. A pretty piece of music was then sung, after which the superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school in Charlotte, Brother Graham, was introduced. Mr. Graham is a small man physically, but with a fine, open and intellectual face. I learn he is a son of the late ex-Governor Win. A. Graham, which fact was sufficient to me to create an interest in him ; but I soon found that he had at tractions enough in himself to com mand my undivided attention. The Sunday school address, I judge, was not in the programme of the day's exerci ses, and so far as that occasion was con cerned was impromptu, but being a great friend of the "cause and an old stager at the business, he was perfectly at home and acquited himself as mas ter of the situation. My ear did not exactly catch an amusing remark he made about " If you have nothing to say, say nothing,"' but it reminded me of a story I once heard of a stump speech made by a political candidate out West, lie was a very poor speaker, and his opponent had the reputation of be ing an orator of the first class in that country. On one occasion, having as usual made a miserable blunder in at tempting to address the people, and sat down, mortified and chagrined at his failure, one of his friends, by way of consoling him, walked up to "him his name was Sam slapped him on the shoulder and said: ".Sam, you spoke like a man who had nothing' to say, and didn't know how to say that T Xot so, however, with Mr. Graham. He had something to say, and knew well how to say it. H spoke of the power of the press, 'and how the church had util ized it and was still utilizing it in for warding its grand enterprises; recom mended the Bible as a book to be stud ied, as a literary production as well as teaching the ways of salvation. He was quite caustic, but deservedly so, on the American gentleman who has rendered himself notorious in trying to persuade others that there is no God. lie suggested that his name was too long, and that Congress or the Legisla ture of his own State ought to change it to the comprehensive one given by the Psalmist, embraced in four signifi cant letters: F O O L. But I am dwelling too long; the richest feast is yet to come. The hour for public preaching had now arrived, and after a short inter mission the Kev. Wm. Covington gave us a short, sensible discourse on the con version of Cornelius, the centurion. I am very sorry to see this gentlemen in rather feeble health, which accounts for his not preaching with his usual force and energy. He is, however, im proving, and it is to be hoped that he will soon be restored to his wonted health and vigor. After the sermon the solemn and impressive servicas of ordaining Messrs. Boyd and Garrison as deacons for that church took place. The pastor then introduced T. M. Pitt man, Esq., of Charlotte, who delivered a brief but sensible and appropriate discourse on the qualifications and du ties of deacons, and enforced his re marks by frequent quotations from Scripture, thus exhibiting a familiarity with the good book which every lawyer as well as every other class of persons should possess. Mr. Graham followed and spoke more at length, giving indications of having thoroughly studied the subject, and I re gret my inability to give a succinct an alysis of the speech, for I know it would be" far the more interesting portion of this prosy letter, lie displayed a genu ine catholic spirit, and expressed the kindest feelings for all Christians of every name. lie spoke from a Baptist standpoint, which was to have been ex pected, ami was by no means objection able. I like him none the less for that. Of course, it was not to be expected that all his views would be endorsed by others of different opinions, but such as differ with him may console themselves with the reflection" that such remarks of his as may be in conflict witli their opinions, were not intended for them, but for the edification of his own peo ple, and, therefore, not to be appropri ated by others. There was one point which he made that struck me with peculiar force, and I will mention it. He spoke of the or ganization of the army, from the soldier in the line to the general in chief of the forces. Each officer and soldier had his special work to perform. The soldier's business is to fight; the quartermaster's to provide what the soldier has to eat. So the elder in the church must preach the gospel, and the deacons are to pro vide for the preacher's support. The difference between the quartermaster in the army and the deacon in the church is, that while the former is not expected to enter the line and fight, the latter is expected not only to provide for the finknees of the church, but to enter the lists and do service as a good soldier in the great battle of winning souls to Christ. Kibge. Pineville, X. C. Brief News Items. Maj. Gen. Thos. W. Sherman died at his residence, in Newport, R. 1 Sunday afternoon, after a severe illness, of pneu monia. His wife died of consumption only a few days ago. A sleeper on the Xew Orleans and St. Louis Kailroad was thrown from the track by a broken rail, at Abbeville, Miss., and several passengers badly bruised. Senator Kellogg received a cut in the forehead. The pest-house buildings belonging to the government, and attached to the naval hospital, near Portsmouth, Va., were destroyed by an accidental fire Sat urday night, involving a loss of seveial thousand dollars. Patrick Kenny, the wool-dealer, who failed at Providence, R. I., some months ago, was savagely horse-whipped on the market square in that city, Saturday, by a theatrical woman known as Ninon Duclos, who claims to have loaned him 827,000. Richard Cook Tilghman, chief judge of the orphan's court for Queen Anne county, Md., is dead, aged 72. He was a graduate of West Point, being in the same class with Gen. Joe Johnston and ex-President J efferson Davis. At the marriage of Gen. II. E. Lee, he acted as groomsman. A New Orleans dispatch of the 15th says: A telegram from the Passes an nounces that the bark Sleipner arrived yesterday from Rio Janeiro in charge of her made, who reports that during the voyage the captain, second officer and a boy died of yellow fever. The vessel is now at quarantine. A tramp who outraged Mrs. Trues dale, near Newport, Ky, recently, was arrested Saturday. He confessed his crime, and Sunday a mob marched to the jail, overpowered the jailor, knock ed down the mayor and two policemen, and marched off with Klein. They took him to Mrs. Truesdale, who identified him, and then dragged him to the woods and hanged him. At Red Rock, Pa., Saturday, an un known man, evidently intoxicated, stag gered through the streets with a bag on his shoulders containing nine quart cans of nitro-glycerine. A few minutes later the town was shaken and the inhabi tants terribly frightened by a most ter rific explosion. Investigation revealed the fact that the man had slipped down, causing the explosion, which scattered fragments of his body in every direc tion. The Conflict of Jurisdiction in Virginia. A deputy United States marshal on Friday last arrested Judge J. D. Coles, of the county court of Pittsylvania coun ty, Va. Judge Coles is one of the five judges recently indicted in the United States district court for failure to place colored men on juries. The arrested judge informed the marshal that he would offer neither bail nor personal re cognizance, but at the same time would offer no resistance, and was his prisoner, ready to be dealt with as such. The marshal then said he would not impris on the judge, but would hold him as his prisoner,allowinghimthefreedomof the county. The judge immediately signed an application, which had been" already prepared, to Chief Justice Waite, of the United States Supreme Court, for a writ of habeas corpus, and forwarded it to Attorney General Fields, at Richmond. Judge Rives telegraphed to Danville on Friday expressing great surprise that the marshal should have been so hasty in serving the warrant. The Supreme Court of the United States, in answer to a petition from the counsel for the State of Virginia, has issued a rule requiring Judge Rives to appear before it on the 31st day of March to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue command ing him to cause to be delivered to the jailor of Patrick county, Va., the bodies of Burwell and Lee Reynolds, the color ed men about whom the dispute be tween Judge Rives and the State au thorities lias grown. - A Remarkable Man. Yorkville, (S. C.) Enquirer.; York county contains within her bor ders many elderly persons, noted not only for the longevity they have attain ed, but also for remarkable character istics. Not the least notable of the long list we might enumerate, is Mr. Abra ham Hardin, who lives at Whi taker sta tion, on the Air-Line Railroad. Mr. Hardin was born on the 22nd of June, 1789, on the line between Lincoln and Rutherford counties, near Patter son's Springs, in what is now Cleveland county, N. C. Descended from Revolu tionary stock, and born soon after the close of the war, while a youth he was contemporaneous with many of the actors in the struggle for American Independence, and from their own lips heard the narative of the thrilling events of that memorable time. These stories' as handed down to him by the partici pants in the events which culminated in giving birth to a Nation, are still fresh in his remarkably retentive mem ory ; and his recital of them are enter taining and instructive, not only to the younger people, who are frequently his delighted listeners, but alike interesting are they to the students of history. His description of the manner and customs of the people, and the prevailing fash ions of male and female attire in his youthful days, are heard by many an in cipient belle and beau of the present time with wonder and astonishment. To Mr. Hardin, Dr. Hunter, of Lincoln county, N. C, is indebtd for much of the valuable information contained in his history of the Heroes of King's Moun tain. War and Gold. A hotel war based on gold prices. In order to accommodate both classes of travelers, the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, New York, is now kept on both plans, the American at $2.50 to $3.00 and the European at 81-00. and upwards, per day. An elegant Restaurant, at moderate prices, is con ducted by the hotel. Consumption lured. An old physician, retired from practice, havInS had placed in his hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a single vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing wiih stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York. oct9 4w voitssionnl. J EE W. BATTLE, M. D., Having removed his office to the first floor over the Traders' National Bank, can be fDund there all hours during the day, and at his residence coi ner Seventh and College streets, at night, feb7 3m - A SPLENDID LINE OF J. Fl Fine Teas, all grades, just in, at Jan60 11 88 88 77 1U 77 cSSoPPP RRR II NW N GGG 8P PR BI1NN SO O SSo PPP RRR UN S NO 8SSS1 SP R RTJN If NO GO P R RUN NN GGG ; "11 HIVE JUST RECEIVED FBOTIf- - MM E HAVE JUST RECEIVED KBOiU- OUH HDUSTJV UR HOUS-TU A full and complete line of sample Goods for Spring Wear; the styles are all new, attractive ami Imndsomely designed; the Goods nre all of Foreign Looms, sueli as French. English. Scotch and German. And with Increased facilities we ask our friends and patrons to come and look at our Goods, us we intend to make garments to order, cheap er than any Northern tailor coming through here; we have also receiv ed Butterick's Fashion Plates for spring and summer wear as guide. We solicit an early call, so fas to "eive us time before a rush of manufacture. Respectfully, BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. N. B. Everybody that wants winter clothing will save money by calling on us, as we will sell them regardless of cost, Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits. leby gleuj Aotxtistmmts. TEACHERS WAN TED. -$50 to $100 or $200 per month, during the Spring and Summer. For full particulars address J.C McCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. D IPHTHERIA! Johnson's Anodyne LM ment will positively pre vent this terrible disease, and will positively cure nine cases In ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a mo ment. Prevention is better than cure. Sold every where. I. S. JOHNSON & CO.. Bangor, Maine. JgENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS There Is no doubt about the great superiority of this article over common porous plasters and other external remedies, such as liniments, electrical ap pliances, tc. Ask physicians in your own locality about It. It is wonderful. Sold by all Druggists, price 25 cents. CHEAPEST CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD. 53,672 Superb English Books AT OUR PRICE. 75,276 New American Books AT YOUR PRICE. 112,728 Second-hand Books AT ANY PRICE. Catalogue of General Literature Free. LEGGAT BROTHERS, 3 Beekman st, near New Post-Offlce, New York. OONSUMPTIOXT V ' O N S U M P T I O lN And all Disorders of the THROAT AND LUNGS Permanently Cured. DR. T. A. SLOCUM'S GREAT REMEDY PPP rSSr Y Y OCO H H II NN N EEB YYO OH H II NNN K PPP SSK YY O - HHH II NNN EE P tar U O H HUN NN E P S8S8 Y CCO H HUN NN EEE Taken In conjunction with his COMPOUND EMULSION OF O I L URE OOD LIVER and hypophosphites of LIME AND SODA. A FREE BOTTLE of each preparation sent by express to each suffering applicant sending their name, P. O. and express address to Dr. T. A. Slo cum, 181 Pearl steetNew York. JtUsccllaucims. AROMATIC lT00T&VASH; TEETH. GUMS'-BREATH NO MORE JHEUMATIS y OS GOUT ACUTE OR CHRONIC ALICYLICA SURE CURE. Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO., OF PARIS AND LXIPZKJ. Immediate relief warranted. Permanent core guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe and America, becoming a Staple, Harmless, and Reliable Remedy on both continents. The Highest Medical Academy of Paris report 95 cures out of 100 cases within three days. Secret The only dlssolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists In tne Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. $1,00 a box, 6 boxes for $5 00. Sent to any address on receipt of price. Endorsed by physicians. Sold by all druggists. Ad dress WASHBURNE 4 CO., . nov7 Only Importers' Depot 23 Cliff-st , N. T. For sale by 3. H. McADEN, Druggists, feb 18 ly. Charlotte, N. C. w E ARE ALWAYS READY And willing to show goods whether or not you are ready to buy. L. R, WRISTON ft CO. decl3 STAND XOT AMAZED FOR THE LUNCH ROUTE Is opened at the Cochrane House, on Trade street A big Free Lunch will be given, commencing on Monday, March 10th, from eleven to one o'clock, and every day unm farther orders. Soups, Salads. etc etc., all free. mar9 ran MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MlLLINilEY MILLINEftY SPRING TTTT T T T T V Y Y Y YY Y Y I, L L IAAAj K&JK K Bsss 8M8 S THE LATEST ST YLESI THE LATEST STYLES -IN- SPRING SPRING SPRING HATS &;bonnets HATS k BONNETS HATS & BONNETS Just received h WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. CLOTHING! CLOTHINp I LOTHING! CLOTHIN Ui W. KAUFMAN 4 COU CLOTHING HOUSE! GREAT REDUCTION IN PBICE. Having determined to reduce our stock, we now offer to the people of Charlotte and this section of North Carolina, the largest, cheapest and most beautiful and well selected stock OF ooo L OO TTTT H B II HI R GUG o o L, u vj l u u i n. n. 11 , vr k a L O Q T HHH II NNN O O 0 L OO T HUIIHXk O OO OOO LUX OO T H H II K 51 OOO O O T H H II IH WOO WI HATTS KTXR OTTERED, Consisting of the usual variety of MEN S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, .43 Ef All we ask U that our friends and customers wtuglve us a call, as rt will be to y oar totem, and you will save from fifteen to twenty per ceu. w your purchases. W. KAUFMAN A CO., Springs Comer, Chariot. N. C decl2 &axU&, Sec. rpHE -WORLD'S STANDARD. FAIRBANKS' SCALES fVor Sale Also, PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and Store Flxturw Oene , i ' rallyi The Improved Type Writer. Oscillating Pump Cos Puraj. end for areolars. FAIRBANKS k CO., 811 Broadway, New York ET- For sale by LeadlD Hardware , eptl-dtsw w H