North Carolina Newspapers

I'll'!" ' k ffit Charlotte bscroier. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ocaly, one year, pot&vaid, in advance $8 00 Sizmoutta 400 Three montM 2-00 Ontmeutk 78 WKSKLT BDlTIQJf: Weekly (in the county), in advance S2.00 Outuftheemmtv. PmHxtid . 2.10 xmonthe 1.05 fooTi and Suit gvtuttnfl. THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been; thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can tor nlsh at short notice, BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, Ac .'HI k VOL. XXVII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY APRIL 15, 1882. i&eral ReOuAumfor vuuos. . NO. 4,075. C t it! ffl fl I882.H1882. A is -WILL TaKR - THE MEASURE -OF-- ANY GENTLEMAN IN TOWN, Have y ou an el- gant suit m;ide to order, GUARANTEE FIT OR NO SALE Ingram & Co., -DEALEBS IN - Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c. Alexander & Harris Imlte special attention to BLEACHED ASD BEOWN Shootings, and Shirtings, Hpegram & CO., Have the Best Stock of Gents' Hand-Sewed Shoes IN THS 8TATK. ASK. AT- Alexander & Harris' FJIi- Persian Lawns,White Linen Lawns, MASALTA, Or anything else you want In WHITE GOODS. PEGRAM & CO., Can supply you with ihe BEST BRANDS and LATEST STYLES -OF- Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes. ASK AT Alexander & Karris' - fou - Swiss Trimmings, ORIENTAL L-ACE, SPANISH LACE, MBRICOTOT UCE, 03 ANY KIND 0? Laoo YOU WANT. PEGRAM & CO., HlVK A PRETTY LINE OF GENTS' and LADIES' SUPPERS. ASK AT Alexander Harris' -fob- HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, 8WI33 EPGING3 and INSERTIONS. NAINSOOK 1GINGS and INSERTIONS. ANTIQUE EDGING3 and INSERTIONS. PEGRAM & CO., HAVE ALL KINDS OF Cbjfdrens' Shoes aid Slippers. lifers and Laces. Xbe;e is no stock of the above Goods In town that WILL COMPARE WITS Alexander& Harris' tfr- EVERYBODY la the city are invited to call and see them. PEGRAM k CO.. - jEEP A WiLL SELECTEP STOCK OF- Trunks and Valices OF ALL PRICES AKD SIZES. PEGRAM & CO., (UyE Jy3T RECEiyED A FJNE STOCK 0 Silk, Felt and Straw Hats Of the Laiet Btyles. Of the Latest Styles. PEGRAM & CO., CaN SUIT THEIR Farmer Friends With unwinds BOOTS and SHOES THEY WISH. PEGRAM & CO., KREP ALL KINDS OF Hoe Dressing, French Blacking -AND- Lyons' Heel Softeners. n it Mm exanaer g8 OHtotMttfl, Sec. our mm AND- COUNTERS ARE Laden with FREH and 6TYLI3H GOODS In great variety, and we ak you to examine our Goods and co are our prices, with the full as surance thai you will find the examination and comparlsqp to your pecuniary Interest. The public has already voted SEIGLE'S GOODS the HANDSOMEST and BEST SELECTED In the city. Every Novelty of the Season In TRIMMINGS and In NECK WEAR. All should come and see for themselves. WAR NER'S COR ALINE CORSET only 97 cents. T. I.. SC I;r,C & Ct. Hiar2ft jncdlcal. A Ner-Failing Cure for Burns, Scalds, Cruises, Cuts, Sores, etc. After forty years of trial, Perry Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It is safe ! It acts immediately ! It never fails I Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, Bays : In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc., It la the most effectual remedy we know of. No family should he without a bottle of It for a single hour. From the Cincinnati Dispatch: We have seen Its inaglc 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 for wounds, bruises, and sprains. W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga. , Bays : It is a panacea for all Drulses and burns. From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: It gave me immediate relief. R. Lewis says : la forty years' use It never has failed me. W. W. Lum, Nicholville, N. Y., says : I use your Pain Kileer frequently. It relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds like magic. J. W. Dee says : For scalds and burns It has no equal. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KTXLER is not a new untried remedy. For forty years it has been in constant use ; and those who have used it the longest are its best friends. Its success is entirely because of its merit. Since the Pain Killer 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 laperfcctly safe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it will prove its value. Your druggist has it at 25c, 50c. and SI. 00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, )S Providence, R. I. sepclw gept & oct. BLESSIISG 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, dismenorrhsea, and hysteria, also In melancholia and other men tal derangements. Afford prompt relief to those distressing bearing down pains so peculiar to women. Price 88 per box. Sent free by mall on receipt of price. Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York city. Dr. Clarke's Periodical Pills. ?OR Scrofula or an y Blood Disorder. Dr. Clarke's Pill. In either stage, whether primary, secondary or tertiary, are an Invalu able remedy. They never fail to cure when directions are followed. Price S2 SODer box. Flveb.'xesSlO. Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. Aderess Dr Clarke Medicine Company, New York Cl$y. r IT I tWALUABJLE ipf MEDY. jn. For weakness of the Kidneys and bladder. A quick and complete cure in i in 8 riavs nf all urinary affec Dr. Claike't Gonnorrhea Pills. tions, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, mucmis discharges and sediments in the urine from what ever cause Induced, whether of re cent or loner standing. One to three boxes usually sufficient. Price 82 per box. 'Ihree Doxes ior s. Vf ollorl fnoa rn mppftlnt nf nriftfl. A f- dreSS lt. Clarfce Medicine Company, Few Jfviji vii JHERR IS A HAIM I?f GlfcEAD. For all oases 01 spermaiorruoea and impotency, as the result of self- oVmaa In vnnt.h . WYiial P.XCftSSeS in Dr. maturer years, or other causes, and producing some oi me juiiuning effects: Nervousness, seminal emis sions (night emissions Dy areamsa, Dimness of sigbt, Defective Mean ory, Pblsjcal dec?, PlpJLe on i Aversion tobelety of Females, Confusion of Ideas. Loss of Sexu 1 'power, &c, rendering marriage 1m 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 85. Sent by Clarke's Invigorating mail, prepaig, on receipt ui vux. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Com pany, New York City. Pills. feb!9dw 13w TOTS' co:s These Fens w specially hsxdaflfia at tt point, will not corrode or rust, and will bo found moet serviceable and durable. Sample card, vrtto -ten different styles of nickel plated peas, seat l tdal by mall on receipt of SS cents. . Sole Agents, . Ivison. Blakeman, Taylor & Ch ,PERRY DAVIS' PAIN . killer fjiGltQ! Pens. THE LAND LEAGUE CON' VENTIQN. SHORT SUMMARY OF ITS PRO CEEDINGS v On the First Day of Its Session at Wash ington City--A National Organization in the Interest of Irish-American Cit izens. We present below a short summary of the first day's proceedings of the National Land League Convention, which assembled in Washington City last Wednesday, as a matter of public interest. It will be seen, as stated by the Baltimore Sun, that in addition to the consideration of questions connect ed with the work of the league, the im prisonment of Irish-American citizens by the British government" formed a prominent subject of attention at yes terday's session. Resolutions condemn ing the inaction of Minister Lowell and asking his recall were adopted, and the president of the convention was di rected to lay them before the Executive of the United States and request prompt interference tor the protection of American citizens abroad. The pro ceedings of the convention were char acterized by great enthusiasm and a spirit of determination that cannot be entirely without influence. Says the telegraphic report to the Sun : The delegates and attendants on the convention number many hundreds, and a finer-looking body of men has seldom gathered at the capital. At the hotels the delegates, many of whom are Catholic priests, attract much attention, and the bearing and geniality of some of the leading delegates has already commended their cause to many that had heretofore felt no interest- in the matter. Lincoln Hall, in which the conven tion assembled, was handsomely deco rated in honor of the assemblage. The green banner displaying the lyre made a central ornament of the platform, and the cordial motto of Irish home life, "Cead millefailthe," was the legend of the occasion. American flags blend el with Irish ensigns in the adornjnent of thehall, and banners of paper dis played in various portions of the as sembly room exhibited the names of States and made centres for the delega tions from the various portions of the country. Twenty-two .States were rep resented, including Maine, Maryland, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Ken tucky, Virginia, Missouri, West Vir ginia, New Jersey, New York, Penn sylvania, Vermont, Rhode Island, Con necticut, Massachusetts and District of Columbia. Among the delegates present were Representatives Murch and Ladd; Hugh Hastings, of New York; John Boyle O'Rielley, of Boston ; S.J. Meanv, of New York ; Rev. Fathers Cronin, of Buffalo; Walsh, of Waterbury, Conn.; McKenna, of Mass.; Flatley, of Mass.; Sheridan, of Conn.; Meagher, of Ky.; Larkin, of New York; Rielly, of Mo.; Barry, of Mas3., and others. OPENING OF THE CONVENTION. Gen. P. A. Collins called the assem blage to order as a gathering of cittzens of the United States assembled at the capital of their country, but entitled to the nation's protection everywhere. He read the call for the convention, set ting forth that great distress now exists in Ireland, and that it should receive the attention of Americans as well as Irishmen. The call is signed by the central council of the National Land League, and recites what has been accomplished by the league, and wherein the Chicago convention had failed to carry out its objects. It was time, Gen. Collins said, for such a convention, when in a country holding friendly relations with the Uni ted States to be an Irish-American is to be a "suspect" tlenied the rights which are accorded even to felons. This con vention should stand on Michael Da vitt's platform, and the world would see that the land-league movement was but in its beginning. On the platform were a number of ladies, including Miss Fuery and Miss Traggert, of New York ; Miss J. P. Kennedy, Of Boston ; Miss Julia M, Murphy, of Boston ; Miss Kate A. Den nan and Miss Ellen O'Rouke, of Wash ington. TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION. Hon. John Rooney, of New York, was chosen temporary chairman, and J. D. O'Connell, of District of Columbia, and S. Griffin, of Iowa, temporary sec retaries. After some discussion a com mittee on credentials was appointed, including John Murray.of Maryland ; J. V. Reddy, of Virginia; M. J. Fahy, of Pennsylvania; Rev. Wm. Quinlan, of Georgia ; Rev. Dr. O'Rielly, of Missouri ; Hon. T. H. Murch, of Maine ; Rev. Mr. Larkin, of New York, and J.J. O'Neill, of District of Columbia. While the committee was out Gen. Collins pr iceeded to read a letter from Mr. Eagan at Paris, in which he regrets his inability to attend the convention, thanks the American league for the splendid work they have done in mor ally and financially assisting the league in the old country, and reviews the present state of affairs in Ireland and the bright prospects of ' the Irish League. A telegram "was also read from Rev. Jas. McDevitt, of Baltimore. By unanimous consent motions were introduced providing for' the appoint ment of committees on resolutions and a permanent organization, and a long discussion ensued as to the method of their appointment, and it was finally decided to allow each State to n,a;ae one representative ox ech of tfc,ese. com mittees, The Committee on resolutions in cluded E. 0. Sullivan, of Maryland 5 J. V. Reddy, of Virginia ; Rev. Father McKay, of Pennsylvania," and E. D. Wright, of the District of Columbia. That on permanent organization in cluded John Merrs, of Maryland; J. N. Keogn, of the District of Columbia; Frank McGovern, of Virginia; Iiey.M. Sheedy, of Pennsylvania. " " 'kesoltjtions, Mr, John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston, then read the following resolutions: H Whereas, there are now confined in English prisons a number of Aemricans, who have been arrested and imprison ed without a definite charge, who have been denied a trial,which they have re psatedly demanded of the English gov, ernment, that has to further Ha own ends abolished in Ireland the common principles of law, whioh are the only safeguards of personal liberty ; and Whereas, these imprisonedAmerican citizens have from their cell again and again appeal to. our minister at the English courW James Russell Lowell, to protect them in their rights, as he is commanded to do by the laws of the United States, and the appeals have been treated by him with supercilipus indifference, their claims disrespected, their hardships ignored, and, aboVe all, the right of the English government acknowledged to imprison at its will, without charge or trial, citizens of this Republic in common with its own sub jects, which disgraceful and injurious acknowledgement hasHbeen explicitly made by Minister Lowell, as follows : On the 2nd of June last, ten months ago, when the first of these American citizens were arrested under the sus- tension of the habeas corpus aqj in Ire and, our Secretary of State instructed, Minister Lowell to inform the British goverment with regard to their arrest that an accused person shall, immedi ately upon arrest, be informed of the specific crime or offense upon which he is held, and that he shall be offered an opportunity for a speedy trial before an impartial court and jury, which are essential to every criminal prosecution, necessary alike to the protection of in nocence and the ascertainment of guilt. To this direct instruction, which if properly maintained, would have speed ily released thesttmen, Minister Lowell replied by suggesting to this govern ment that rrothing would be gained to ward the trial or release of the impris oned men by questioning the right of the English arbitrary law, "so long," to use Mr. Lowell's own words, "as Lord Granville. expressly declines to make any aistincuon between uritisn sub jects and American citizens on the ap plication of this law." On the 3d of last March, some of our citizens having then lain in prison for nine months, the Secretary of State in structed Minister Lowell to use all dili gence in regard to tnese imprisoned Americans ; on the 4th of March . these instructions were repeated to Minister Lowell ; on the 16th of March Mr. Low ell was instructed to inform the Eng lish government that the President wished these American citizens to have a speedy trial, and on the 25th of March these instructions to Minister Lowell were repeated. Despite thir urgency, which has been also expressed by public meetings of indignation in this country, these citi zens still remain in prison, and the English press ridicules the American demand for their trial, and the British f overnment ignores the requests of the 'resident and openly and contemptu ously trau.ples on the claims of Ameri can citizenship. ' In allowing this without protest, and in upholding the action of the British government, Minister Lowell has mani festly neglected his duty and dishonor ed his office; and " Whereas, through this conduct of Minister Lowell, numbers of American citizens of Irish birth or blood who de sire to visit that country ori legitimate business are deterred from doing so by fear of similar arrest and imprison ment without trial at the hands of the English government; therefore it is Resolved, That this convention, called by the will and representing the mill ions of Irish-American citizens of the United States, as its first expression re quests the President to recall Minister Lowell and to appoint in bis place an American who understands the rights of his countrymen abroad, and has the will, courage and dignity to maintain them against the English or any other foreign government; and that-the Pres ident be requested to again instruct our minister at London to demand im mediate trial or unconditional release of the American citizens imprisoned in Ireland. Resolved, That the president and sec retary of this convention be instructed to have these resolutions laid without delay before the President of the Unit ed States, the members of the cabinet and the members of the United States CoDgress. The resolutions were adopted amid great applause. The committee on credentials report ed that 227 delegates were present reg ularly accredited to the convention. During the readingof the committee's report Representative Samuel S. Cox came into the hall and was escorted to a place upon the stage, the delegates rising to their feet and cheering upon his being introduced to the convention. Representative Cox responded in a short speech in which he alluded to the progress already made in this move ment in Ireland, and advised the league to go ahead in the same direction, and he believed that the result - would be complete autonomy for the old country. At the assembling of the convention at its evening session the following letter was read from Wendell Phillips, addressed to the chairman of the as semblage: My Dear Sir: I wish I could be with you at the general convention, but it is impossible. I trust that "its protest against the British government's keep ing American citizens for months in prison without a trial will be explicit and properly indignant. England may, if she chooses, interpolate into her criminal law a leaf from the despotic system of Germany and Russia. It will be only a confession of her distrust of free institutions, and at this day of no avail. B,ut that is no business of ours. We have still a right to, claim of her what she has always claimed of us ; that our citizens in her territory shall have the protection of the humane and just procedure of the common law once the law in England and still in force here. That procedure secures to an accused citizen the right to be brought promptly before a judicial tri bunal and have his offense clearly stated and proved. But England never grants to us what she claims of us in similar circumstances. She' demands that we shall approa'eh her with the tone of an inferior to a superior, while she uses to us the tone of a superior to an inferior. This insolence should be met sharply and promptly. There are many generous and liberal ro.en; and women in England, B,at the argeipart of her goyerning class, dreads and hates our institutions, fortunately it is with'tnis dasa that our "representatives abroad alffioat exclusively associate. Qur relations with foreign States will never be satisfactory until our diplo matists remember on that side of the ocean what they ought to have learned here, that "all men are created eauaiei' and that an injury done to any Ameri can citizen, no matte what his antece dents, hia clap or his position, is as grjLye an insult to the nation as if the wrong were done to our foreign minis ter himself, I trust the convention will assert these principles with all the emphasis possible. Very cordially and respectfully, Wendell Phillips. After a short interval, Gem Rose crans, of California, ascended te plat form, and was greeted with thjee rous ing cheers. The Genera then advanced and thanked, the meeting for the cor dia.1 welcome which he nad received, for he knew the value of a welcome from such hearts. He sympathized with the cause which brought the meeting together, and it was not the beginning of his sympathy; The evils which were to be redressed were routed si centu ries deep hi the soiro.f Ireland, and no American could understand what the Irish nftonle had Buffered. His had not been a life devoted to the art of elo quence, and he had not come here with the expectation of doing more than ex press his most hearty good-will for, the 1 cause in which the meeting was en gaged. Applause. Hon. W. E. Robinson, of New York. having ascended the platform amid ap plause, after some remarks of thanks said that when he had come to Con gress this year he had found the Eng lish prisons again being filled up with American citizens. He had found the American eagle drugged and drowsy, with its beak filled with Lowell garbage, its pinions wet with the mildew of monarchy. He had aroused her from her ignoble slumber, and gave -her scream to the music of liberty, and her majestic wing to tan the tempest and soar tp the sun. He could not have done what he had except for the fact that others had stood by him. The American eagle had been aroused from her ignoble slumber, and the British lion must quail before her. It was-said that the men in prison would get their liberty providing they pledged their honor not to return to England. Could there be any ignoble vagabond in this country with a drop of American blood in his veins, whether he had risen to the position of Secretary of State or any other place of dignity in this govern ment, who would get down on his knees and subscribe to such a disgrace ful condition as that? Cheers. He might himself conform to that condi tion provided that all Englishmen in this country were presented with the same condition. How the British lion would growl and stamp around and exercise all his faculties of body and mind if the United States made any such proposition as that ! Englishmen in this country were at the head of banking associations, and still refused to renounce allegiance to that t lost ty rannical of all despots, the Q leen of Great Britain and Ireland. No man -uld or ought to go abroad if he did . it breathe the spirit of Democracy. 1 ake a rosebud and put it in the infer nal regions and it would give its scent until it expired, and so it was with the spirit of Americ; a liberty. English' aristocrats were atraid of American citizens, for wherever American citi zens went they were a protest against tyranny. They could not help it, and they ought not to hf-lp it. At this point Mr. Robinson pau ed, and then said that if he proceeded he was afraid he might say something to commit the convention, but being assured by eries of "Don't be afraid of it," he continued, saying that his first otject was to get American citizens out of jail; "and they shall come out," he continued, "or we will batter down the walls of the jails. The next thing we ought to do (and we do not deserve the name of American citizens if we do not) is to bring Parnell and his associates out of jail. Applause. Are we to have this offense against decency in our nostrils? Let us send home her (England's) min ister from here and bring ours from there, and tell her that we will not have any connection with her. Applause and cheers. Englishmen here say we i-annot dispense with the commerce of Englui-d. I am not going to be one of thos j who will sell my soul for com toptco." Applause Further along i 1 tiis speech he said, alluding to "John Buil:" "Let us tell this brute that un til lie behaves himself we can have no communication with him. After we . ve got our citizens out of prison nd released Parnell and his associates there is only one step farther to go: up with the preen flag and down with the red flag. Loud cheers. If I go on I will say something, and therefore I be?; pardon and will say no more." Laugh ter and applause. Transferring the Franchise. Neav Orleans, April 14. The fran chises, rights of way. surveys, etc, of the New Orleans, lied River and Texas Railroad Company have been trans ferred to the Mississippi Valley Rail road Company, the consideration being $173,000 of stock in the latter company. Thousands of women have been entirely cured of the most stubborn cases of lemale weakness by the use of Lydla K. PInfc ham's Vegetable Com pound. Bend to Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkham, 23a Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.; for pamphlets. DOJiT DIE IN THE HOISK. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roach es, bed-bugs-, tiles, anta, molea, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Distress after Eating-, the result of inelieeetlon, will no longer be expe rienced if a half tablespoonful of Simmons Liver Regulator Is taken after each meal. It Is such a ?;ood digester, and so mild and pleasant In Its ef ets, that it Is nsed by many after a hearty meal to ensure good digestion. The Regulator does not nauseate or Irritate the stomach, is purely vegeta ble, and can be taken In any condition of the sys tem, and, unlike any other known medicine, when Its use is discontinued, and the system ts not lell constipated. QUEEN OF SHEBA'S BEAUTY WAS HUT SKIN DEEP. The renowned Queen ef iheha, with all her royal pomp, magnificent apparel, and brilliant retinue, would never have appeared within the presence of the grandest of the monarehs of the past, had she not Also possessed that, whleh It is the .crowning glory of the female persona skin unchallenged for itB 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 or of pimples, or of horrid tan and, freckles. WOMAN BULBS TITK WORLD by her beauty, not less tb,an by. her purity of char acter, loveliness oX disposition and unselfish de votion. iQdwd. lAtheeatiiaatlpn of perhaps too mftny men, beauty In a $odjr taks precedence over ever other consideration. Beauty thus forms an important part of woman's "working capital," without which too many, (If not bankrupts In what relates to Influence within the circle where they move,) are powerless for great good, Henee we see not only the propriety but- the duty of every lady preserving with zealous ttue that which to her Is essential to wtcoesp. and irrftoence, and use fulness in life And,-8$nee "beauty is but skin deep,"- thf utmcfet care and vigilance are required t9,gjiprcL it against the many ills that flesh is heir to. Among the great and atmojing enemies of beauty, OF EITHER SEX, as well as of comfort; hapnlpess and health, are those pestiferous aod horrid skin disease tetters humors, eczema, (salt rheum,) rough and scaly eruptions, ulcers, pimples,, and. all diseases of the hair and scalp. For the cote of all these, Dr. C, W. Benson, of Baltimore, after years of patient study and fcrvestlgatian devoted to diseases of the skin, at last brought forth his celebrated SKIN CVBE, which has alreadyby its marvelous cures, established Itself as tbb great remedy for all dis eases of the skin, whatever be their names or character. Its success has been immense and on paralleled. All druggists have it 14 Js elegantly put up, two bottles in one package. Internal and external treatment. Pike $1.00. IVEBYfcNI PBAI31S. Sick headache,, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, .dyspepsia, sleeplessness and brain diseases, positively eared by Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile PlOa, They eon tain no Opium, quinine, or other harmful drug. 8old by all druggists. Price 50c per box. f 1 for two, $2.50 for six. postage free. Dr. C. W. Ben son. Baltimore, Md. C. N. CBiTTKSTON, New York, is wholesale Agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's reme dies. apr4 (From Andrew's American Uueen. CLEOPATRA To tie Interest -:H: JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE LOT of LAWNS in MOIRE EFFECTS. "WiJETH8 y'pe1 Inspection of our Large aMIV? SILK ui n oAiiiio. mui n. rvn. rvi: i iiir arrv nr toe ofnewdeW L&WvSo9 CORSET kBABNHA?DT md FOSTER KIDS, LACK R5? -'S6 dmands of every one tf you don't see wh find a handsome stock of myrmun CTIlillf you want s nr0VD Rl;Ll)mii,lJ' OlIUWiM rUri UAIO, come down . WILDE" C( L1tft will flnrt allna nf tvt -Kn T-m-r- m j., -Kv OF THEM ARE JUST ' TOO TOO. " Hargraves apr9 j All r n i ft HI I J viii 1JU UI JJ11 1UJL MASON & SHONINGER PESLOUBET Eight of the Leading Makers OF THE WORLD. One Hundred Instrurapnfs ia Stock. PLENTY OF MONEY ON OUR LEFT, PLENTY TO EAT OX OUR IlIfJIIT. AND A SOLID MUSICAL CENTRE. We Don't Put Ten DolIiirGoId Pieces on Every Stop OF OUR ORGANS, Neither do We Throw in a House Lot or a Railroad, Will ijl 88888 II 88? III 83o8 H. spent 0, BElWiHGEE & BE. NEW STOCK ! NEW STILES! LATEST CETS ! COME ! FUR our stock is now complete. We call especial attention to the GARMENTS MANUFACTURED INOUB OWN HOUSK. We are Justified in asserting, and not exaggerate, thst the long expe rience and standing of our House, is a full guarantee that C UJrt OXiOTHINCr 13 THE MOST RELIABLE SOLD in this Market. We make up first-class (iarmeuts, and always study the demands of onv patror.s, and Insure them absolute BOTTOM PRICES. We do not buy Job lots In prder to introduce Low Priced,' ttoods, but Invariably offer the public such CLOTHING and made up in such a style as is. worn In. fashion able circles In Northern cities. We had the choice of selectlng.ourstockby going e$rty in the Market, of which privilege the Late Purchaser Is debarred. Our stock or Soys nud Oliildren's Clotlilng is as fine as always. The latest sties in: , HATS, ALL COLOKS. flit fiW IW H i im m II THE FINEST IN TDI CITY. THE YORKTOWN SCARF, Tho Latest Out, In the Very Latest Shades In Silks. CALL JHTJD EE(TJS. Very Eespectfnlly, L. If H. Garment m in auto to Order on of Ov Patrons. & :W:- JUST RECEIVED, Stock of BLACK DRKSS GOODS embracing every LLEUX 4 ctii i uun rDT?-?.i mn . . ..-v... . 01 theM bet0re you buy' We haTO a lar FOR $1.00. NETS In black and colore. M'e have a stock to at you want j utt call fur It The yTung men win .J Clin iiim on n,,r n nti e.nn. counters, and if and get the -. .- WILDE COLLAR. The j;- J.-M j-a &3 on our counters, and some PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS. fc Willielm. iTTi r ti nr W W H Li 1 Front Fox war d.to-tho Hear, DOUULE-QTJICK! McSiakh Music House, -THE- - Distributing Depot for the Carolinas CHI CKE RING, KHAMCK c It A CI I, M A Til US HE K, -AND- Soiiiliein Gem Pianos. HAMLIN BELL CHIME, GAMS. But we Beat That all to Pieces, CALL AND SHE ME. j Guarantee 10 per cent, on all Moneys Invested. Ior Parslculars call on or write to McSMITH, Charlotte, N. C. SPRING ! 888888 83 S223 88388 222222 HI II l On GirQBuD DRL Berwanger & Bro Short TVotlce.- apil