North Carolina Newspapers

at)t dljariotte bscrutr, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DaUy, one year, poet void, in advance $8 00 gixmonll 4-00 fkne months..,. ........ . 2.00 Ont month 7 WXKKLT EDITION: WeeUv (in the eaunOu), advance $2.00 OutOftheetinty, PMtyaia 2.10 xmtmth 1.05 Or If Rtdtntionjbr Club. rfTrsX if 10 XHl OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Hm DeenrtQOTonghly supplied with every needed want, and with the latest styles of Typo, and every manner of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can fur nish at short notice, BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBELLS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, Ac siisi : i.-oitcnqo'i'j . r.o. . VOL. XXVII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY APRIL 14, 1882. 'NO. 4,074. mmm exander & Harris WILL TAKK THE MEASURE OF m GENTLEMAN IN TOWN, Have you an elegant suit made to order, GUARANTEE FIT OR NO SALE Pfgram & Co., DEALERS IN- Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c. Alexander & Harris Invite special attention to BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings, PEGRAM & CO., Have the Best Stock of Gents' Hand-Sewed Shoes IN THIS 8TATB. ASK AT Alexander & Harris' FJB Persian Lawns, White Unen Lawns, MASALIA, Or anything else you want In WHITE GOOD3. PEGRAM k CO., Can supply you with the BEST BRANDS and LATEST STYLES -OF- Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes. ANK at Alexander & Harris' - Foa- Swiss Trimmings, ORIENTAL LACE, SPANISH LACE, MEEIC0T7ET LACE OB ANY KIND OF Iiaoo TOD WANT. PEGRAM & CO., HAVE A PaETlY LINE OF GENTS' and LADIES' SLIPPERS. ASK AT Alexander& Harris' FOR- HAMBURG EDGINGS ani INSERTIONS. 8WIS3 XDGING9 and INSERTIONS. NAINSOOK EDGINGS and INSERTIONS. ANTIQUE EDGINGS and INSERTIONS. PEGRAM & CO., HAVE ALL KINDS OF Chilfas' Shoes and Slippers. Embroidery and Laces. There, la no 9tock of the above Goods la town that WILL COMPARE WITH Alexanders Harris PT EVERYBODY In the city are Invited to call and see them. PEGRAM & CO., KKKP A WILL SELECTED STOCK 0,F Truck and Valices OF ALL PRICES AND SIZES. ' I'KQHAM & CO., UAYE JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF Silk, Felt and Straw Hats Of the Latest btyles. Of the Latest Styles. PEGRAM & CO., CAN SUIT THEIR farmer Friends ryith uny k'.nds BOOTS and SHOES THEY WISH. PEGRAM & CO., KKEP ALL KINDS OF Shoe Dressing, French Blacking AND- Lyons' Heel Stiffeners. g8 (oo&st Gftirttottfi, &jc. AND -COUNTERS RE Laden with FRESH and STY. LI3H GOODS In great variety, and we ask you to examine our Goods and eo are our prices, with the full as surance thai you will find the examination and comparison to your pecuniary interest. The public has already Toted SEIGLE'S GOODS the HANDSOMEST ami BEST SELECTED In the city. Every Novelty of the Season In TRIMMING' and In NECK WEAR. Ail should come and see for themselves. WAR- NER'S CORALENE CORSET only 97 cents. T. I,. fc CO. mar26 medical. A NCVCI -Failing Cure for Burns, Sfcalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc. After forty years of trial, Perry Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It is safe ! It acts immediately ! It never fails! Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, says : In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc., It Is the most effectual remedy we know of. No family should be without a bottle of It lor a single hour. From the Cincinnati Dispatch: We have seen its magic effects, and know it to be a good article. From I. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld, Rhenish Prussia: After long years of use, I am satisfied it is positively efficient as a healing remedy ior wounas, Druises, ana sprains. W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga says : It Is a panacea tor all Druises and bums. From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: It gave me immediate relief. R. Lewis says: In forty years' use It never has failed me. TV. W. Lum, Nicholville. N. Y.. says : I use your Pain Killer frequently. It relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds iiKe magic. J. W. Dee says ' For scalds' and burns It has no equal. PERKY DAVIS' PAIN KIIXEIt is not a new untried remedy. For forty years it has been in constant use ; and those w lio have used it the longest are Us best friends. Its success is enfirtfj beeauseof its merit. Since the PainKiller -was first introduced, hundreds of new medicines have come and gone, while to-day this medicine is more extensively used and more highly valued than ever before. Every family should have a bottle ready for use. Much pain and heavy doctors' bills may often be saved by prompt application of the Pain Killer. Unlike most medicines, it isperfecUy safe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it will prove its value. You -druggist has it at 25c, 50c. and Sl.OO p r bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SO' , Proprietors, FrovldfenceR. sept dtw sept & oct BLESSING TO WOMANKIND. Relieve all diseases of women pecu liar to the appearance and cessation of the menses, uterine disturbances torpidity of functions, with leucor rhoea, dlsmenorrhsa, and hysteria, also In melancholia and other men tal derangements. Afford prompt relief to those distressing bearing down paiDS so peculiar to women. Price US per box. 8ent free by mail on receipt of price. Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York City. Dr. Clarke's Periodical Pills. 7oR Scrofula or any fU.ood Disorder. Dr. Clarke's Pills. In either stage, whether primary, secondary or tertiary, are an Invalu able remedy. They never fall to cure when directions are followed. Price $2 50per box. Five hues $10 Sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. Aderess Dr Clarke Medicine Company, New York City. N INVALUABLE HEM ED Y. For weakness of the Kidneys and hinriier rmlck and comnlete cure Dr. Clarke' Gonnorrhea Pills. in 4 to 8 days of all urinary affec- urination, mucuus discharges and sediments lnihe urine from what pvr cause induced, whether of re cent or longstanding. One to three OOXeS usual! BUUiKieuu i live oa per box. Three boxes ror $o. vfaiioH fr nn remint of nrlce. Ad dress Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York city. JUEIIE is A BALM IN G I LEAD. ifnr all nasaa nf SnftrmatorrhrpA' and lmpotency, as the result of self abuse in youth, sexual excesses In maturer years, or other causes, and producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, seminal emis sions (night emissions by dreams), Dlmneas-of Sight,' Defective Mem ory, Phislcal debsy, Plnvples on Race, Aversion to30c!ety of Females, Confusion of Ideas. Loss ofSexuil Power, o;e, rendering marriage Im proper or unhappy. Are a positive cure In two to 8 weeks. One to six boxes usually sufficient- Price 81.50 per box. Four boxes $5. Sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Com pany. New York City. Dr. Clarke's In vlgr rating Pills. feblQ d&w 18w Jieliol l?on These Pens are ipeolaW ftSftRlSL iocrt tervioehle and auri we. v?" nrerentttylerfiuteli .ihrmill nn raoalpt Of 8C OCflU. ; Sele Aft-entSt ' " , Ivlson. Blakeman, Taylor Coy DAVIS'S pain y . KILLER PEEK t M .. j . .i . . OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A CURSORY GLANCE AT GUIT EAU'S BOOK. The President's Reception a Big Thing Flowers in Profusion, and Every thing Done np in Aesthetic Style Personal Notes Postal Dots and Pat ent Items. Washington, D. C-, Aprifl2, 1882. Guiteau's new book, called the "Truth," a misnomer, ia out. It contains 237 pa ges, bound in paper, and sells for $2.00 Eer copy. Already he has received eavy orders from Northern booksel lers for it, and fronj the demand at present, it will have an Extensive sale. The book is divided into two parts ; the first treats of his peculiar ideas of theology, and the second of the trial and numerous letters received by him while in jail. In his preface he says : "The Truth is my contribution to the civilization of the race, and I ask for it careful attention, to the end that many son Is may find a saviour. A new line of thought runs through it, and if it does not demonstrate tne existence of a heaven and hell, I submit their exist tence cannot be proved." He first takes up the life of the Apos tle Paul, to which he devotes 10 pages, and likens himself to that great disci ple of Christ, pointing out wherein the resemblance lies. Christ's second com ing furnishes him with a theme to which he devotes many pages, written in a loose, illogical manner, for exactly what purpose, or to prove w hat, can not be gained from the context. He next reviews Christianity since A. D. '70, and then undertakes to reply to at tacks on the Bible, made by Ingersoll in his numerous lectures. Some rea sons why many persons ate going down to perdition, give him a cue to laud Grant, and denounce the newspapers, which he says are in a great measure responsible for the demoralization of the times. In hia preface to the second part on the. remotal of Jas. A. Garfield, among other things he says: "Andrew Johnson pardoned Jefferson Davis. Davis sought to destroy this nation. I sought to save it. Horace Greely, with Vanderbilt, signed Davis' bond, and thereby brought the wrath of the news papers and politicians upon his head." Speaking of his own death he says; "Mere physical death is nothing. If the Lord wants me to go to glory that way, (on the gallows) I am willing." The second part is devoted to his trial, most of the matter "being from newspaper clippings and official notes of the trial. He also publishes some 100 letters received by him since the trial, some expressing sympathy, some asking for his autograph, others sug gesting law points on which he may get off, and one from a young lady in Iowa, offering marriage. She says: "Dear Friend: I have read all about you in the papers. We all sym pathize with you in this State, and hope you will get out all right. I don't be lieve you will be hung, now. Will you please send me your photograph ? I would like it so much. Enclosed you will find mine. I am 19 years old and very good looking. I am rich and want a husband. Should you think I would please you let me know." In an appendix to the work is a high ly drawn picture of a man firing a can non and several men liyiDg in the air towards a dark hole marked hell. At the bottom of the picture is the sen tence: "Away with Corkhill and the experts' In the conclusion, bearing in mind his position, he says: "It matters little to me whether I live three months or 20 years. Life is a flimsy dream and it matters little when one goes. Paradise is a great improvement on this sin cursed world, and I shall be far better off thiin here." Further on with a tinge of sadness he says: "My life has been a sad one and the sooner 1 get out of this world the better it will bef.ir me" The work concludes with a four stanzas of poetry from a Boston lady, addressed to him, the last stanza read ing: Down the dark vale thy foeman files, Over the lords, the wise and grand; Over the host thou shalt arise, Millions shall bow at thy command. One cannot form a correct idea from .,he meagre accounts sent by telegraph of what a President's reception amounts to. It is a bigthing. It is big in more ways than one. It costs money and lots of trouble. For instance, last night the President gave a reception to the officers of the army and navy and their families resident inWashington. For two days prior to that reception men to the number of a dozen were engaged in decorating the blue room in" which the President Teceived his guests. All the numerous chandeliers and lambre quins were tastily decorated with ever greens. The mantles were solid beds of moss and along the sides of the room the rarest flowers in the President's conservatory were strewn. They gave forth a sweet order that reminded one of the luxuriousness of the beautiful gardens of Italy. The best florist in the city on these occasions are called into requisition; and now that the re ception is over men are at work re moving the flowers bacK into the hot house, only to bring them forth again when the President gives another re ception. Not only does it cost the gov ernment, but it taxes the purse of the citizen who attends. It is the proper thine for one to have a carriage and a $10 note immediately disappears. Then gloves, ties and evening dress are re quired. One should never wear the same suit to two receptions and here comes another big expense. Some of the more shrewd hire suits tor the oc casion. It is not at all unusual to see army and navy officers laced out of all proportion. A country maiden would scorn to have such wai,sts as some of these army and navy sports" aSect. What with their padded shoulders and compressed waists, a more awkward, angular figure can hardly be imagined thanis seen at every President's recep tion. The one last night was no excep tion to the general rule. On next Tues day a reception will be tendered to members of the Senate and House of Representatives, at which full evening dress will be worn. PERSONAL NOTES. Senator Vance has returned fro,m a short visit iiome. He Bajfs he saw noth ing of the Independent party while there, and saw no one who had seen it Mr. Charles Price, one of the two who form the great Independent party of North Carolina, was in the city several days ago. He kept very quiet, and few knew of his presence here. It is under stood that he will announce himself in a few weeks as an Independent candi date for Congress in General Arrfleld'a district, Mx. . Dave Vanoe, son of the senator, well known in Charlotte, will leave in a few days for Texas, where he proposes to engage in business. His numerous friends wish him much success. Secretary Polger has appointed the following storekeepers and gangersfor the sixth North Carolina , distacUChas. A. Carson, W. A. Wiles, Miles Withers, ii lu Rntfedge and Jonatf & aonmger. Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, at whose instance Jesse James was assas siuated, i$her on a visit. ; n POSTAL NOTES. Postm asters commission sent :' Chas H.Lee. Grantsboi'ough, C7.; Taeob J Lankfork, Bluff, N.C. New offices : Sandy Springs, Polk county, TS. C, John W. Walker, post master; Wideawake, Colleton county, S. C, John Whitehouse postmaster; Roper's, county, S. C, James A. Tim merman postmaster. It can be authoritatively stated that the old postmaster at Chester, S. C will be reappointed. A man named Lump kin is mentioned for the place. Patents have been granted as follows : Ryan P. Bryson, .Burnt Cnimney, as signor of one-half to G. E. Young, G. B. Howe and M. McBrayer, Rutherford county, N.C., road locomotive; Heze kiah N. Lmdler, Pine Ride, S. C tire tightener; Daniel R. Matheny,. BJack ville, S. C, cotton plow. Pickup. A NOTED COLORED WOMAN. Death of Aunt Sally Simrall at Her Home in Kentucky Her Antece dents and Descendants. Shelby (Ky.) sentinel Old Aunt Sally Simrall, as she had been familiarly known in Shelbyville for many years, djed on Thursday of last week, aged about 91 years. The foundation for a first class romance in real life connected with this old woman and her descendants. She came to Shelbyville some sixty or seventy, years ago as the slave of a man named Neel, who went into the hotel business. At that time she was a bright quadroon, and was the mother of a daughter as fair and lovely as any who boasted Caucuasian blood. The daugh ter attracted the attention of a wealthy Southern gentleman, who was sojourn ing for a few days at the hotel kept by Neel, and, though but a child in years, he conceived the idea of becoming her owner, with what motives was devel oped in. after years. ? The transfer was duly made, and the handsome little oc toroon was sent South,- where she re ceived a fine education in white schools, without even a breath of suspicion as to her origin ever being excited. The wealthy Southerner then married her, and we nf xt find her in St. Louis, mov ing in the best society, with two lovely daughters as the result of the marriage. These daughters both married rising young lawyers of that city, one of whom afterward became a member of Congress. The Southerner died many years ago, and his widow married a German in Philadelphia, where they lived in style until , a few years ago, when husband and wife both passed off the stage of action. Aunt Sally never saw her daughter but once after her first marriage. Her husband was visit ing relatives at Bardstown, and Aunt Sally was sent for. The meeting was such a one as might have been between a white lady and her. old nurse, and outsiders were led to believe that this was the only relation that existed be tween them. By the terms of her mas ter's will, Aunt Sally became free at his death and accumulated considerable property, most of which was in slaves. She possessed at one time a great deal of fine jewelry and silverware. Her money gradually slipped away from her on account of ill-advised investments, until at the time of her death she had lit tle more than the cabih she lived in. She possessed remarkable vitalitv until a short time before her death, and could of tea be seen about the streets. In late years she became very deaf, and her mind was considerably unsettled. Sev eral years ago she willed . everything she possessed to her daughter, and no argument could convince her that her daughter was dead. Aunt Sally had been cared for for 'some time by a daughter of a former slave. Death of a Daughter ofHorace Greeley. Mrs. Ida Greeley Smith, the eldest daughter of Horace Greeley, died Tues day morning of diphtheria at Chappa qua, New York State. She leaves three children, the youngest an infant four weeks old. She married Col. Nicholas Smith, of Kentucky, on May 1, 1875, and after making a European tour, settled at her father's celebrated farm at Chappaqua, wheie they have since lived. Mrs. Smith leaves a son five years of age, who was named after his distinguished grandfather, and who is now called Horace Greeley, his pa rents having agreed to drop his last name. Mrs. Smith was a woman of much intellectual ability, great force of character, and many accomplishments, she was devoted in her care of her younger sister Gabrielle, who is now the only survivor of a former notable household. Guiteau Repudiates His Sister. Guiteau has sent the following to the agent of the Associated Press : "Mrs. Frances M. Scoville, according to news paper report, has impudently hied a pe tition in Chicago for a conservator of mv estate. The only estate I have is the copyright of my books, 'The Truth' and 'The Removal, now in press. The absurdity of her pretension is apparent from the fact that I do not live in Illi nois, and have not for nearly three years; besides I am not a lunatic. This was officially decided on my trial, l have lived in Washington for over a year, and this i3 my legal residence. The court had better dismiss the peti tion peremptorily. The Scovilles are a nuisance and I wantnothingto do with them. Charles Guiteau." Carrying the Remains Home for Burial. "tfpnr.YnRTC. Anril 1S A Port .Tervis N. Y., special says the express train to day brought the funeral party to this village with the body of Mrs. R. O. Gray, of Surry county, Va. The hus band and Mrs. B. F. Winfield, a sister of Mrs. Gray, accompanied the remains. Mrs. Gray was murdered Dy servants wno poisonea ner conee. ne was ior merly a resident of this village. Her husband is a well-to-do farmer living near Disputantis. - Thousands of women have been entirely cured of the most stubborn cases of lemale weakness by. the use of Lyfta K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound. Send to Mrs. Lydla .B, Plnkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Brigbt's Disease of tlie Kidneys, Dia befes No danger from these diseases If you use Hop Bitters; besides, being the bet family medicine ever made. Trust no other. DON'T DIK IN TBfl BQVSg, "Bough an Bats.", Geasi out rats, mine, roach-' es, Md-Dugjk Biea, kuw, moies, coipmunKs gonherit foci. Distress miter Eating, the result of indigestion, will no longer be e: ri annul if a half tablesDOonfuI of Simmons L Regulator is taken after each meaL iVla such riis-ARter. and HQ mild and rSiaiahtln lta J- fects, that it is M marly, after a hearty meal to ensure gpoa digestion. . The Regulator doa not nauseate or Irritate the stomach. Is purely Tfegets bleTana can be taken in any condition of the sys tem, and, unlike any other known medlefBB, wkert its use is discontinued, and. $9 sjm. te not lefl constipated. gaxr dxrjertisjemjetits. 1 f Prom Andrew's American Queen. CLEOPATRA QUEEN OF SHEBA'S BEAUTY WAS HUT SKIN DEEP. The renowned Queen of flheba, with all her royal pomp, magnificent apparel, and brilliant retinae, would never have appeared within the presence of the grandest of the monarchs of the past, had she not -also possessed that which it is the crowning glory of the fema'e person-a skin unchallenged for Its Oriental softness and Its almost transcen dental purity. Cleopatra, holding emperors at bay, and ruling empires by her word, had quickly lost her charm and power by one attack of blotches ox of pimples, or of horrid tan and freckles. WOMAN RULES THE WORLD by her beauty, not less than by her purity of char acter, loveliness of disposition and unselfish de votion. Indeed, in the estimation of perhaps too many men beauty. In a body takes precedence over every other consideration. Beauty -thus forms an Important partof womau' "working capital," wlthoutifchlch too many, (if not bankrupts In what relates to iofluence within the circle where they move,) are powerless for great good. Hence we see not only the propriety but the duty of every lady preserving with zealous care that which to her is essential to success, and Influence, and use Unessln life. And, since "beauty is but skin ueep," the utmost care and vigilance are required io guard it against the many Ills that, tiesn is heir to. Among the great and annojlog enemies of beauty, ; , OF EITHER SEX, as well as of comfort; happiness and health, are ( those pestiferous and horrid skin disease tetters humors, eczema, (salt rb um,) rough and seal eruptions, ulcers, pimples, and all diseases of the hair and scalp. lTor the cure of all these, Dr. C. W. Benson, of Baltimore, after years of patient study and investigation devoted to diseases of the i skin, at last brought forth his celebrated SKIN CURE, which has already by its marvelous cures, established itself as the great remedy for all dis eases of the skin, whatever be their names or character. Its success has been immense and un paralleled. All druggists have it. It is elegantly put up, two bottles in one pacfeage. Internal and external treatment Price $1.00. KVEliY ONE PHAISES.. Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, slee lessness and brain diseases, positively cured by Dr, C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, They con tain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug. Sold by all druggists. Price 50c per box. $1 for two, $2.50 for six, postage free. Dr. C W. Ben son, Baltimore, Md. C. N. Critten to??, New York, l Wholesale a gent for Dr C. W. Benson's reme dies. apr4 MRS. LY01A E. PIHKHAM, DF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnra for all thoie Painful Ooraplalnji and WeaknciMt aocodumoif toeurbot female population. It will cure entirely the -worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovariaii troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer tlon, Falling and displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus ia an early stage of development. The tendency to can oerous npmors there Is checked very speedily by Its use. It removes fain tness, flatulency, destroys all craving tor stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cure Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the.lawa that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaint of either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. FrXKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUNl is prepared at 233 and 235 'Western Avenue, 'Lynn, Mass. Price 81. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mall in the form ef pills, also In the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, 81 per box for either, lira. Finkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pamph let. Address as above. Mention this Paper. Ke family should be without LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S UVER FILLS.'; They cure constipation, blllousnai and torpidity of .the liver. 26 cents per box. tSr Sold by all Druggists. - " The leading Scientists of To-day agree that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidney an,4 kept in. perfect order, perfect health will he thetre-suit,- This truth has only oeen known a short time and for years people suffered great agony wl hout being able to find rejtef. Tie discovery of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era In the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value. It.oon i'alns Just the elements necessary to nourish and Invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep them in order. It is a POSIT1V& BXMKDY for all the diseases that cause pains In the lower part of the body tor Torpid Liver Headache s Jaandlce Dlzzlnes s Gravel Fever, Ague Malarial Vever, and all difficulties o Uie Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy $or female during Pregnancy. It will eonlol Menstruation and is invaluable lor Leeox&a or falling of the Womb, As a ood PAlfier it Is tneqaalled, r It cores the organs that mails the blood. jFhts Biemedy, which has done such wonders, is put up in the LABGE3T SIZED BOT1 LB of any medicine upon the market, and Is fold 1 druggbte, and all dealers at 81.25 per bottle. For Ptabetes enquire for WARNER'S SATS DIABJJTKS CUKE. It Is a POSITIVE Remedy. ft & WARNER ft CO., Jan28 Rochester. N. Y. TART LING LOST WAMHQOLs RESTORED 4 Tpotija tTOtStftal'tnrpifadeiiflS causing Prem JfcMyVKerroos Debility,- Lost Manhood, etc., kavtng tried in rato'ewiry-sxiowii remedy, has dis covered simple elfcarB, whioh he will send FREE to h!l fcllow-stiflerRre,' address J, H 11KEVES, 13 Chatham sit., TV. 7 llSli 2 CURE g ' To k Merest of Our Patrons. :H:-&-:-V: JUST RECEIVED. JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE LOT of LAWNS in MOIRE EFFECTS. CORSET FOR $1.00. JSSS!SS?ii!Jfll.flTHINIl XTRIW ,nH B1T Ulti 1 Am".J'." you want something nice I ;vuuiuuiu, KjllUO.fi Ladles will find a line ot-NEW 07 THEM ARE JUST "TOO TOO." apr9 MASON & SHON1NGER PELfMBEI & in m AH TT h ii: in- in i'll! i teHitKERi m& mm, I Jr 4iifiillliB I wholesale & Retail.! Hji ill!! 'SJEj ill ii! Is i i Eight of ths Leading Makers OF THE WORLD. One Hundred Inslrnmfnfs in Stock, PLENTY OF MONEY ON OUH LEFT, PLENTY TO EAT OX OUR RIGHT, AND A SOLID MUSICAL CENTBE.' We Don't Put Ten Dollar Gold Pieces on Every Stop OF OUR ORGANS, Neither do We Throw ina House I Lot or a Railroad, H. McSMITH, Charlotte, N. C. Hi l 888888 1 88 88 II 8888 III 8.H8 !. NE NEW STOCK COME! FORour stock is now complete. We call egrieclal attention tothe GARMENTS MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN HOUSE. We are Justified- ih asserting, and not ekaggeTate. that the long expe rience and standing, of our Honse, is a foil guarantee that OTJJF. CLOTHING IS THE MOST RELIABLE SOLD In this Market. We make UP first-clats (iarmente, aud always study the demands bf our patrons, -and Insure them absolute BOTTOM PRICES. We do not buy Job lots In order to Introduce -Lew Priced Goods, but invariably offer the public such CLOTHIMG and made up in such a style as fcotn in fashionable circles lrLNorthern cities. We had the choice of selecting our stock by gotngmriy jn the Market, of which -tsKtege the Late Purchaser Is debarred. SSwttfia 1 OloOxlrxg is as flue as II ATS, ALL COLORS. mm wmmmim mm, THE FltfjsST THE YORKTOWN SCARF, The Latest Out, In the Tery Latest Shades In Silks. KkV O.A.I1I1 AUXJ SIC IE US. TeryBespectfully, L. Berwanger & Bro, 1 IJ. -Gaitucsstsi ITIade to Order en come do vn id get the 3B3XTS MwuateMnd soml PROMPT ATTENTION TO CRDER3. &Willielm rrnn n n r ft W lULi IlUllli FrcatFotward.to tie Bear. DOUJSLF.-QUICK! McSmifk Music Honse, -TIIE- Distributing Depot for the Carollnas -FOR- CHICKERING, KHAMCK & BACH, MATHUSHEK. -AND- Son ilie ni Cciii Pianos, HAMLI N BELL CHIME, 0. ORGANS. IU1U 1 Lit llalO, But We Beat.Tbat all to Pieces, VS CALL AND SEE ME. Will Guarantee 10 per cent, on all Moneys Invested. tS For Particulars call on or write to SPRING 888888 222222' 88 88 jjf 8888 883888 gyym IN THE CITY. Short rVotiec aprtf STYLES LATEST CUTS aprll