1) A UY C H A Ki O.T I K U i3 E K Y M r T U U K S DOT" MrA R G H 61 8 8 4 T
flew uiVttemdttts.
waC
P0UB1B
Absolutely Pure.
Ti is ponder never varies. A marvel of purify
fit) g h and wholesomeness. More economical
i i ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
omiM iltlon with the multitude of low test, short
KiivLt alu n or phosphate powders. Sold only Id
Enns. Wholesale by
SPBINQS A BDHWKLT
H4.1 Charlotte, I C.
The WniUfn Relfnhle Iiurelic
Wnlch, while acting as a stimulant of the kidneys,
nelt i r excites nor Irritates them, was long since
supp ted by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This fine
medl Ine exerts the requisite degree of stimulation
upon these organs, without producing irritation,
and 1 .. therefore, fur better adapted for the purpose
than unmedlcated excitants often resorted to. Dys-Ikm-
a, fever and ague, and kindred diseases, are
;all cuieti by it.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
A SURE
RECfPE
For Fine Complexions.
Positive relief and immuni
ty from comnlexional blem
ishes may be found in Hasan's
Magnolia Balm. A delieate
ant! harmless article. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
It imparts the most bril
liant and life-like tints, and
the closest scrutiny eannot
.detect its use. All unsightly
Discoloration, Eruptions,
iKing 31 arks under the eyes,
8allovrness. Redness, Rough
ness, and the flush of fatigue
4-nd excitement are at once
dispelled by the Magnolia
Balm.
It is the one Incomparable
Cosmetic.
BUIST'S
Warranted
-WE OFFER
fA Lsrsfe Stcck of
-AT
BUIST'S PRICES,
TO THE
Wholesale s Retail Trade,
mi SEED
Tkrfip
arSeck
II.
THE OIT"ZV
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Richmond & Danville and Aiti-Ldte.
No. 50 Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at
1 58 a. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 2:06 a. m.
No. 61 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 328
a. m. Leaves for Richmond at 3:38 a. m.
No. 52 Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at
12:53 p. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1 12 p. m.
No. 53 Arrives at Charlotte from Atliinta at 7:43
p. m. Leaves for Richmond at 8:03 p. m.
Charlotte, Columbia Augusta.
Arrives from Columbia at 750 p. m.
Leaves for Columbia at 15 p. m.
C, C. & A. A T. & O. DIVISION.
Arrives from Stntesvllle at 1030 a. m.
Leaves for Statesville at 8 p. m.
Carolina Central.
Leaves for Wilmington at 815 p. m., and for
Laurlnburg at 7 :40 a. m.
Arrives from Wilmington at 730 a. m., and from
Laurjuburg at 4 :40 p. m.
C. C Shelbt Division.
Leaves for Shelby at 8:15 a. m.
Arrives from Shelby at 5:40 p. m.
Mails.
General Delivery opens at 8:00 a. m.; closes at
6:00 p. m.
Money Onler Department opens at 9.09 a. m.;
closes at 50 p. m.
Index to New Advertisemeats.
O C. Norment To stone and brick masons,
T. C Smith & Co-Tanslll's Punch cigars.
Hunter & Stokes-Mountain buckwheat, etc.
Indications.
Suth Atlantic, lower pressure,
southwesterly winds, warmer, gen
erally cloudy weather, and rain, fol
lowed by innreasin pressure and
colder westerly winds.
MICA I, tt I PPtiKS.
Capt. Tli s. D. Mc Alpine, former
ly of this city, is now superintendent
of Seven Pines National Cemetery,
near Richmond, Va.
Two plain drunks were attended
to by the mayor yesterday morning,
and each was required t . contribute
to the support of municipal educa
tion. l'akm lo YoikTille.
Yesterday Sheriff Glenn, of York
county, S. C, came to the city armed
with a requisition from the Gorern
or of South Carolina for the body of
one Solomon McLean, colored, who
has for some time been confined in
the jail in this city. McLean is want
ed for a robbery committed in South
Carolina, and t he Sheriff has no doubt
before this put him behind the bars
in Yorkville.jail.
Cotton Omp e-s W recked.
The cottuii compress at Norfolk,
Va., was partially wrecked by an
explosion last Monday evening. The
property is owned by Messrs. Har
way & Co., the same parties who
own the press in Charlotte. The
Norfolk press is the largest in the
world, being capable of exerting a
pressure of 6,000 tons, an l costing
over 100,000. The damage is said to
be fully $20,000. Notwithstanding
a full force of employes were at
work no one was hurt. A large
piece of iron struck a newspaper
man on the cheek, but it failed to
make on impression.
The PiimaMersltip I. M. Jeakias
Serene.
A repo'tT last night met Postmas
ter Jenkins, whose placid counte
nance Las been missed from our city
tor a few d.tys past, and as he is just
from Washington some few remarks
were interchanged concerning the
situation in regard to the Charlotte
postmastership. Mr. Jenkins had
bat little to say, but gave the assu
rance that he was resting very easy
at present in fact that the matter
was made a mere ''side issue' in the
business of his Washington trip.
It is not known what the other
side is doing at present, as the matter
has been very quiet for the last week
or two, but it is reported that others
besides the present incumbent have
been to headquarters with a view to
convincing the powers that a change
would be for the best.
It was thought by some people that
the reinstatement of Gordon might
mean a great deal in this matter, as
he claimed that he had been removed
solely on account of his political
course. He also claimed that the ap
pointment of Smith was the work of
the stalwart faction of his party, and
that he looked to the leaders of the
"coalition business" for help in his
distress. The present postmaster
didn't swallow coalition until his
"nose was held," figuratively speak
ing, and if Gordon has told a straight
tale about the matter it may be that
his re instatement bodes no good to
the present incumbent.
Court Proceeding.
The Superior court was engaged all
of day before yesterday on the case
of Elsie B it tain against the Atlanta
& Charlotte Air Line Railroad. This
case was tried in the courts here some
time ago and a verdict given in favor
of thf railroad, upon which an appeal
was taken' to the Supreme court. The
higher court ordered a new trial, and
a verdict was again given in favor of
the railroad company. 'Ihe tint was
brought for $3,000 damages for the
ejection of the plaintiff from a car.
Yesterday was occupied in hearing
evidence in the suit ot J. M. Turren
tine against the Richmond & Dan
ville Railroad Company a suit
brought by the plaintiff some four
years ago for $20,000 damages for al
leged injuries sustained by the plain
tiff on the care oi me company wnue
in discharge of bis duties as mail
agent on the road. Among other
thing the plaintiff alleges that by
reason of the negligence of the rail
road company in the matter of pro
viding comfortable cars he has lost
his voice from cold contracted while
acting as mail agent. The case will
be continued tnis morning. meisr
Bailey, Bynum. Grier and Graham
appear for the plaintiff, while the
railroad is represented by Messrs
Jones and Johnston and their regular
attorneys.
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at Char
lotte for the weeif ending juarcn o,
XS84
Ira Alexander (2), Julius M. Alex
ander, J. W. Black, J. R. Brookfield,
John B. Bradley, J. H. Bigham,
Mniissa Brown. Ben. Blunt. Alex.
noon. Amzie Caruthers. A. R. Car-
rington, James B. Corey, J. A. Hand,
J. Herron, Hyams Bros., Bettie Har
ria A R. Hunter. Mrs. Annie Hern-
don, Anna Hnnter, Frank R. Moring,
J nan Rankin. Lee Kamsour. J. V
Richards, Alex. Stevenson, Robert
Rima i2V Calvin Smith. Mrs. Jane
Stitt, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Charlie
Sneneer (col). Stanton. Mckenzie &
Hn Rachel Whitfield. Howard Wil
liftms. W. Wilson (col.). J. E.
Ward (2), Jess Watson, R. H.
Weaver, Gertrude Williamson, Mr
Maurice Wilkinson.
When calling for the above please
. advertised.
W. W. JENKINS, f , ja.
Th mitn nrodnea a smile on the faoe of a man
goffering with a racking oough, Is to make him a
ureeeot at a bottle el Dr. Bull' cough lyrup. Jst
try tt and you will be astonlahed at the result.
A-Fair Qtfer.. , ,t
Tha Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich.
offer to send Dr. Dye s Voltaic Belt and
JAppUfincea on trial , tor thirty day , to
oas debility, lost vitality, and kindred
THE CASSITERITfi FIND.
That "Tin Business" at
King' Moon-
tain.
Ever since the reported discovery
of tin ore at King's Mountain, The
Observer has taken an active interest
in all of the developments, and the
other day playfully asked what had
become ot the "(w)hole business."
Almost before the ink had got dry
we were answered that investigations
were still going forward. We are
now permitted to read an autograph
letter from Judge A C. Avery, one
of the partners, written from Raleigh
under date of March 2nd, inst., in
reference to the matter. Dr. Dabney,
it will be remembered i?, also one of
the partners, but he is State
Chemist as well. Judge Avery,
speaking of Dr. Dabney,
says: "He is naturally a reticent man
and in this matter has tried to be un
usually so, lest he might appear too
auxiou9 to advertise property in
which he has an interest, and jeopar
dize his reputation as a scientific
man by making statements that
would not be verified by examination.
He says that an article (presumably
from his pen Ed.) giving his scien
tific analysis of the tin ore discovered
at King's Mountain, has recently
been published in the Boston
Herald, (why it was sent so
far from home is one of those things
which no fellow can find out Ed.)
but that the article aforesaid had
been already read with approval by
the Smithsonian Institute people and
other scientific men before he saw
them." He says (still quoting from
Judge Avery's letter) that they
these scientific people are greatly
excited over it, and think well of the
prospects. He finds at Washington
that the operations in Moore (Moore
county, North Carolina, we suppose)
some years since, yieded all told ten
pounds of tin, and that is all that has
ever been gotten out in the United
States. He sa s, also, that the ore
now being worked at Cornwall, Eng
land, does not yield more than two
per cent., while the specimens sent
from King's Mountain would yield at
at least ten times as much, and some
of it even thirty times as much."
So much from Judge Avery's let
ter, giving the views of Dr. Dabney.
We now desire to put another wit
ness on the stand : The Richmond
& Danville railroad company
some years ago established a
"Bureau of Mines and Manufactures."
It is managed by Capt. C. C. Mc
Phail, who under date of March 3d,
ISS-i, writes from Richmond, Va., as
follows:
"I have had careful analyses made
and proved of the specimens of tin
ore you sent me. I dare say you ob
served the specimens were not per
fect, nor wholly free from small
seams of quartz and other non
essentials Otherwise the assay
would have been higher, nevertheless
the result is satisfactory, for the assay
showed 68.08 per cent metalic Tin.
This assay was made by our expert.
Dr. Henry Froehling, who is a relia
ble chemist. I hope you are pursu
ing your search attor tin stone and
testing its quantity with satisfying
results."
We learn from another and equally
reliable source that ore taken from
the veins at King's Mountain, already
opened at several points, has averag
ed from 20 to CO per cent, while the
black tourmaline rock accompanying
the veins shows sufficient tin to war
rant its being worked up with the
vein rock. Enough is already known
to enable us to say that the vein
shows from ten to thirty times as
much tin as is realized from the same
quantity of ore taken from the Corn
wall mines, ihe veins have been
traced for three-quarters of a mile
and shafts have been sunk down to
the veins in several, places so as to
expose the ore to the depth of 10 feet
and they seem to widen as they go
down. Two tunnels and one shaft
are already under contract, and we
await for the details of progress with
some interest.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bctord Hocse. Dr Preston D Pharr. Jr. Frank
Adams, Baltimore; Jas Norwood. Greensboro, N C;
Jas Webb, Jr, Salisbury. N C; Thos G Freeman,
Lexington, N C; R C Palmer, Salisbury, N C; Pride
Jones, Richmond; A H Jenkins, Greenville, S C:
Geo SCassin, Atlanta; L B Jones, Richmond; C P
Thacker, Baltimore; Dr A Myers, Anson county, N
C; E Everett, W F Lessman, Wilmington, N C; R H
Dunlap, Newville, Pa; Miss May Berry, Darlington,
S C; W W Marple. Philadelphia; WH Kline, New
York; W E Yeandle, Atlanta; John A Gee, Rich
mond; S D Harris, Decatur, Ga; J T J Davis,
Brentsvllle, Va; W C Maxwell, City; R G Johnson,
Washington, D C; W A Truslow, City; W P Myers,
Baltimore; L M Michaux, Richmond; R B Hunter,
County; Wm Kaser, Shlppensbnrg, Pa; Wm Fran
cis, Atlanta; R D Bayne, Augusta. Ga; Mrs W P
Hunter. Little Rock, Ark; Miss Emma Lewis, Sen
eca City, S C; H P Johnson, Shelby. MC;HB Camp
Baltimore; C T Allison, Philadelphia; HC Ramsey,
Baltimore; W W Johns, West Va; F A Budlong,
New York; H H Trent, Geogetown, D C; R H Har
ris, Trenton, Pa; Thos Eggleston, Atlanta; W H
Jenkins, Baltimore; R W Teoville. New York; Joe P
Myers, Charlotte, N C; W R Moore and family,
Macon, Ga.
Central Hotel. J W Cobb, Richmond, Va; E
W Eversneld, Mrs E W Eversfield, Baltimore; J W
Sutton, Boston; J W Avery, New York; C J Harris,
Concord, N C; C J Stowe, Greensboro, N C; H L
Tyler, Baltimore; BenJ Davis, Charleston, S C; L H
Robinson, Plneville, NC; J J Kaln, Chester, S C; J
H Finch, Atlanta; Fred T Davis, New York; R H
Glenn, Yorkvllle, S C; Dr CF Brem, Charlotte, N C;
J P Jones, Richmond; R H Williams, Petersburg,
Va; G A Chickering, Baltimore; W F Robertson,
Lynchburg, Va; J REveland, Poughkeepsle, N Y;
Geo P Cotchett, Wilmington, N C; Lee Barnett, N
P; W J Montgomery, Concord, N C; C G Joyner,
Baltimore; Wm Archer, Wilmington, N C; J P
Waile8, Richmond; Robert D Graham, Charlotte, N
G; J 8 Davidson, Mecklenburg; Sam'l P Smith,
New York; S Goode, Petersburg, Va; A P Ryne, Mt
Holly! N C; M J Corl, Concord, N C; C G Miller,
Baltimore; M G McDonald, Rome, Ga; J W Corkle,
New York; HL Thompspn; Baltimore; S H War
Wick, Chicago; Jas Malone. Louisville, Ky; G W g
Hart, IorkvJlle,SC;M S Etynge, Baltimore; J D
Stoney, Augusta, Ga; 8 A Dunn, Charlotte, N C; W
H Hoffmann, Gastonla, N C; Geo J English, New
York;B F Llnhardt, Lowell, N C;J H Trimble.
Laurinburg, NC.
CoofirmationsSirobach's Riral.
WAssmctTON, March 5. The Sen
ate tcday confirmed neminations as
istmasters ot Jacob Uuckendorfer,
ilem, N. C, and Mrs. Virginia
Sharpe, Wilson, N. C.
A number ot prominent Kepubh-
cans from Alabama have presented
the name of Mr. McDuffy for the of
flee of U. 8. marshal of Alabama to
succeed Paul Strobacb.
l-B'y -aps
In that row which of all others should be kept in
thorough repair, a row ot teeth, are sure to occur
ana no less sure to nopeiessiy uisusuro mo iw u.
disregard of the teeth's cleanliness Is persistent.
But if the error is corrected in time with the aid of
SOZODONT, America's leading tooth beaut iner and
In vigor ant, the tenants oi me mourn long retain
their strength and whiteness unlm pared. A word
to the wlae is sufficient
What ! do Them.
when rheumatism racks the Joints then ask for
Benson utpcine rwu rnuwo. riw"vi "
rents.
m im m. til Wind That Blows no
One Any Good.
Th a usual spring equinoctial gales are always
niidto Se Wand Monthly Drawing of toe
PiSSa State Lottery. It is an ill wind that
MosoneMT W0d and on application to St-A.
rSSfh'E? NewOrleans. La., you may obtain lnfor-
manoThow jou can obtain $?s,uuu r o, or ,
000 for $1. etc -
C5olorlM d CoW- f
a alrJ deeply wgj'?-
hit handa feetauas Bitters had been
circulate. After om oow k ta to9
.asen irehBerfalDesi of mlad
UPIVG01HAM.
JOB SAMPLES TIIE CLIMATE A3D
THE StJRROUNDLNAS.
lie Goes to Chnrch aad Takes la the
Singe lacideatallT Chailotte Mer
chants and Charlotte Boy---Iis all
Very Nice bat he Hankers lor Home.
Special Correspondence of the Observer.
New York, March 4, 1884.
Dear Observer As I shook my
self before entering my ranch from
a stroll about the city this morning,
people gazing out of overlooking
windows saw something very much
like a feather bed being shot out of a
cannon. It was only the snowflakes
that I was getting rid of. My hat re
sembled a big Charlotte russo, while
my shaggy beard shining up through
its snowy covering reminded me of
an old Mecklenburg stubble field
when it is a good day for rabbit hunt
ing. Snowing? Oh, no I Just a little
flurry, as the New Yorkers say. It
began here Thursday evening and
has been going it in a business like
manner ever since, taking brief re
cesses for refreshments, it is to be
presumed, every few hours. Central
Fark was to-day almost entirely de
serted, not a person being seen on the
mall except the gray uniformed Park
policemen. And it is just slightlj
cold up here too. Men and women
go fairly leaping along the streets as
if running to a fire, but they are only
navigating thus hastily to keep warm.
Kur covered cabbies beat themselves
with their fists to keep their blood in
circulation, and the Parks are barren
of their usual neat and attractive or
naments - the tramps.
A BLACK ROBED PRESBYTERIAN.
Your correspondent, though in a
new place, found his old home habits
still strong upon him, and Sunday
night he made his way to the celebra
ted Madison Square Presbyterian
church. An usher in a Prince Albert
and white, handed him a programme
of the evening's exercises and escort
ed him to the amen corner. The ser
vice opened with an organ voluntary
and as the first notes were heard, the
pastor, a fine looking divine, strik
ingly resembling Captain Brenizer,
the banker, ascended the pulpit. Se
was robed in black. The choir, com
posed of salaried singers, delivered a
beautiful anthem, when the robed
arms of the minister were thrown up
and the congregation rose and sang
the doxology. The apostles creed
was then recited by the congregation,
which was followed by an invocation
and scripture reading. The congre
gation then joined in a scriptural
response, after which the first hymn
was sung. Bye and bye the pastor
got to his sermon and delivered what
is termed in reporter's parlance a
feeling and impressive address. His
text w;ts about the man, who, when
he puts his hand to the plow, should
never look back. The pastor has a
Scottish accent, but he preaches pow
erful hard. His peculiar form of
service is quite an innovation to
Presbyteriamsm, and I hear that
some of the other preachers about
here "give him fits." His church is
wealthy and is independent. The
choir is the finest in New York and
the music is exceedingly beautiful.
BROTHER TALMAGE.
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, who lec
tured in Charlotte last season on the
"Bright Side of things," had n tear
ing down time at his tabernacle over
in Brooklyn Sunday. The church
was so crowded that the short hand
reporters had to be moved up on the
pulpit to clear space for a small army
of new i iembers that were that day
gathered under his wing. His ser
mon must have been unusually spicy
as the cengregation clapped their
hands, laughed and applauded as if
it were a circus. Brother Talmage
has surprisingly long legs and arms
and when he flies them all at the
same time, it really does not fall far
short of a circus. His mouth looks
like a blackberry pie with the crust
removed, and on the whole he is a
considerable of a comic sight when
he is at his best. At the close of his
sermon last Sunday, he initiated 186
new members, and now justly or un
justly, as the case may be, brags of
the largest congregation in the Uni
ted States.
AMUSEMENTS.
Barnum is preparing for a big open
ing at Madison Square on the 10th.
Three circus rings, two menageries,
combining Barnum's and the Great
London circus, eclipsing, as Barnum
says, the past forever and beginning
the fourth year of the mighty com
pact in a cyclone of dazzling splen
dor. Jumbo was given a promenade
on Broadway to-day to advertise the
show.
Mrs Langtry, the lily, had a se
rious trouble with Mr; Jno. A.
Stevens, proprietor of the Windsor
theatre, for breach of con
tract. The lily had been playing a
"Wifa's Peril" at the New Park
theatre, in the face of her contract to
play at the Windsor. Saturday
night, after the play at the New
Park, the sheriff arrested Mrs. Lang
try. She gave her diamonds as bond
for her appearance for trial sometime
this week, and yesterday commenced
an engagement at Haverly's Brook
lyn theatre. New York seems to be
decidedly tired of the lily.
The Hanlons are playing here this
week to good houses. Miss Minnie
Maddern. also a Charlotte favorite,
is having a good run at the Novelty
theatre. Gus William? appears in a
new play this week. Mme. Nilssonisat
the Metropolitan and Modjeska is
playing at the Madison Square. Sea
son tickets for Nilsson (15 nights) are
$4R0 00. I have just bought two.
Jno. McCullough is playing Virginius
at the Star, and Robson and Crane
are holding the boards in "Sharps
ana Fiats" at tne urana. ine amuse
ment season here is truly in full blast.
PERSONAL.
Cant. T. L. Seizle and Mr. LaFa-
yette Alexander are down on Broad-
wav shiDDine carloads ot new spring
goods to their houses in i ;nariotte.
Willis Dowd and Austin spr-ngs,
two Charlotte boys, are doing good
here in the courts as lawyers. Chas.
Query is here cleking in a dry gooas
store. Dowerrul homesick. Due worK
ing hard. If I can sell my Nilsson
ticket, maybe l U be home sooner
than I DroDOsed. as I already feel a
kind of hankering after Central grub.
j jt.
SALEM ITEMS.
Stray Notes Picked ap by an Observer
Correspondent.
Salem, N. C, March 5. By invita
tion of Mr. H. E. Fries, president of
tne loung Men's Christian Union or
the Moravian church, the members of
tnat society assembled at his resi
dence on Mordav night. 3rd inst
and enjoytd a very pleasant time in
social conversation, readme &c.
During the month of February the
wagon works of George E. Nissen
& Go., at Waughtown, turned
out ODe hundred and seven wagons,
one hundred and five of which
were saia. The . twn nt.hAi -moirem
mariuf actories in that place also made
iirino t.hA emrhf "vnrvnth Thnra 4a
town wagons.. . . -
Mr: H. A. Lemlv. of thia dace, has
i in his possession a book of infantry
tactics printed in Spanish. It is the
work of his son, Lieut. H; R. Lemly,
who has disposed of some five thou
sand copies of the work to the gov
ernment of the United States of
Colombia, S. A. Lieut. Lemly.. con
ducted the military academy at
Bogota, U. S. Colombia, for several
years.
News has been received here from
Minnesota of the death in that State
of the Rev. D. Z. Smith. Mr. Smith
had been a missionary in the West
India Islands and among the Cherokee
Indians for many years. A few
years ago he had charge of several
Moravian congregai ions in the coun
try roundabout this place.
The 'iOak Leaf," a very neatly
printed and well edited paper, the
organ of Oak Ridge Institute was
issued from the Winston Sentinel of
fice on Monday.
The town commissioners have de
cided to purchase a new fire 3ngine
for the "Rough and Ready" fire com
pany. The engine the company has
at present has been in use many
years, and has done good service in
both towns.
Lieut. S. C. Lemly, U. S. Navy, of
this p'ace, who has been chosen one
of the officers for the Greely relief
expedition, it is understood, will be
assigned to the flag ship, Thetis, W.
S. Schley commander. Hope the
Lieutenant will pay this place a visit
before he goes on his long cruise.
' Salem.
SOUTHERN PROG K ESS.
Here are Figares that Read Like Ko
maace. Baltimore, Mar. 5. The Manufac
turer's Record will to-morrow publish
a statement of two months progress
in manufactures in the South show
ing the amount of capital invested in
Southern manufacturing and mining
enterprises during January and Feb
ruary. The amouut is placed at $28,
200,000. Kentucky shows the largest
aggregate $6,851,000, while Alabama
is second with $5,210,000, Virginia
$3,830,000, Texas $3,593,000, Georgia
$2,074,000, Maryland $2,015,000,North
Carolina $1,227,000, West Virginia
$916,000, South Carolina $904,000,
Tennessee $846,000 and other States a
little less than $500,000 each. This
remarkable increase is made up of a
wide diversity of industries.
The cotton mills now building and
inaugurated since the first of January
will cost over $3,250,000, and add
more than 100,000 spindles to the
number now in the South. As show
ing the faith in Southern cotton man
ufacturing, a number of well estab
lished Southern mills propose to
largely increase their capacity. The
Eagle and Phoenix mill, at 'olumbus,
Ga., intend o erect a $1 000,000 mill,
the Rome, Ga., cotton factory will
spend $100,000 on a new mill. The
Riverside cotton mill company at
Danville, Va., the Matthews mill
company at Selma, Ala., and the
Birmingham, Ala., cotton mill, will
each expend about $100,000 or more
on new mills, while in addition to
these, numerous other cotton factory
projects are being worked up. An
immense amount of Northern and
Western capital is going into South
era industries and the Southern peo
ple are investing heavily in new en
terprises. I had severe attacks of gravel and kidney trouble;
was unable to get a medicine or doctor to cure me
unni r used nop Bitters, and they cured me In a
short time. A Distinguished Lawyeb of Waynk
Co., N. Y.
Ikto ducrtlsemetits
SIXF-KIII3ri BUCKWHE4T.
MAPLE SYRUP in quart
cans for Buckwheat
Cakes.
QUEEN OLIVES fn kegs.
Apricots.
DEVILED CRABS With
natural shells.
WILSON WAFERS.
. Wilson Biscuit
MUSHROOM CRACKERS
Lemon Biscuit.
HALIBUT COD 7ISH.
Tripe, Pig Feet.
FLORIDA ItULLST,
Mackerel In Tomato
Sauce.
TT ORSFORD's and HECK
JUL er's bread preparations
A FULL LHB OF
family me niiir GROCERIES
-AT-
"No cigar ever met with such an
enthusiastic reception since the in
vention o tobacco the doors hadnt
been open
ten minutes before the
house was crowded, and the standing
room was so full of eager purchasers
thai; their feet stuck out through the
transom. TansiU's Punch Cigars
make the breath sweet, keep ih
teeth white, and will force a muB-
tache on the smoothest lip in five
weeks. They improve and beautify
the complexion, eradicate tan freckles
and dandruff, and impart to the old
est countenance the rosy freshness of
youth. " -;
Sold only at the one price of five
cents each, whether you buy, one or
a thousand. To avoid the rush go
J 4ipeaily in the morning toT. C.Sfiiith
I Ar CWa. DrtlfiT Store. tae AZQUCVL ZOT
1 TansiU's Punch, - America a . Finest
8 Cent Cigaj.
Buckwheat,
niter & Stokes.
"1ok theBest T W 1
'MSIIL'S MtrM
ApaL 11rk'iHaait6c.Clgar Jdg
EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC is the best and
only reliable liver pill known, never rails with the
most obstinate oases, purely vegetable 15 cents.
TO
and Brick Masons.
Bids will be recslved by the undersigned for tar
nishing material and building two large abutments
oi either Stone or Brick, for an Iron Bridge across
Lumber river, at Lumberton. M. C. Apply for spe
cifications and information to
O. C. NORMFN'T.
E. K. PR.CTOR,
or i. A. MCALLISTER,
mchtolw Committee,
The Best Fertilizers.
TX)R SALS. Pure Ground Bone (Bone Meal).
JC Highest prices paid for BONFJ.
mchodlwjtwlm PHILIP SCHIFF.
ScieDti Hoise-Shoek
We have engaged the services of Mr. James Nel
son, acknowledged to be perfect in the art of horse
shoeing. If you want your shoeing done right, call
on ns, rear of Wadsworth's stables.
dmart-ll H. W. TATTJM & CO,
Just Received
CAR LOAD NORTHERN
IRISH POTATOES,
Tt be sold Cheaper than the Cheapest.
W. J. BLACK 4 SON.
A MODERN EUREKA,
Which is a Boon to
Ladies Suffering from Diseases
Peculiar to Their Se.r.
M
RS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY CURES
Blood Disease?.
Blood Diseases.
Blood Diseases.
Blood Diseases.
Blood Diseases.
Blood Diseases.
Blood Diseases.
Blood Diseases.
Blood Diseases.
Blood Diseases.
M
RS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY CURES
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism.
Rheumatlwa.
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism.
M
RS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY CURES
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas.
Erysipelas
M
RS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY CURES
Bilious Colic.
Bilious Colic.
Bilious Colic.
Bilious Colic.
Bilious Colic.
Bilious Colic.
Bilious Colic.
Bilious Colic.
Bilious Colic.
Billons Colic.
M
RS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY CURES
Scrofula.
Serofuki.
Scrofula.
Srofula.
Scrofula.
Scrofula.
Scrofula.
Scrofula.
Scrofula.
Scrofula.
M
RS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY CURES
Eruptions.
Eruptions.
Eruptions.
Eruptions.
Eruptions.
Eruptions.
Eruptions. .'
Eruptions.
Eruptions.
Eruptions.
I yj
RS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY
Is the Best Blood Purifier
Is the Best Blood Purifier
Is the Best Blood Purifier
Is the Best Blood Purifier
Is the Best Blood Purifier
- is the Best Blood Purifier
Is the Best Blood Purifier
Is the Best Blood Purifier
Is the Best Blood Purifier
Is the Best Blood Purifier
On the Market.
On the Harieet
Oatfcelfarket.
On tke Marfcef .
On the Market.
Every Bottle Prepared Under the
ninrediate Supervision of
Mrs. Joe Person.
Wholesale Druggist for. N. C.,
Dr, J H. McADEN,
, CpATtlOTTE, If. C
And' fo,'Sale by all Druggists.
testimonials f re
markable cures, akd&r further Information,
r Address, fvj-i :.: : -
fts Mrs. 'Jib" PralaeuT Con
Cliarlottc, N. C.
iwy Mfl
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
OIV
Our Bargain
$3,00, S3. 50 and S100 Cassimere Pants re
duced to the uniform price of
LSO.
$4.50 and $5 00 Cassimere Pants reduced to
the uniform price of
$3.00.
$5:50 and $6.00 Cassimere Pants lieductd to
the uniforn price of
CALL EARLY
AND MAKE
TIONS.
E. D. Latta, fe Bro's,
"HEAVEN IIE1, P THOSE WHO HELP
THEMSBfrFES."
Help Yourself.
Round this world I've travelled a bit,
Troubles I've seen a few;
I've found the rule in every clime,
"You tickle me
A MUSICAL HOME
Fathers, 51 others, Sister and Brother, "vrli Call on McSmith fbr
the Next Fifteen
PIANOS AND ORGANS
AND EVERYTHING IS
At prices that will make their hearts leap with joy and their pocket-books jump
right out of their pockets. Call on McSmith during fifteen days or McSmitb
Til 11 y-v i i . 1 1 M m. . bm 1
wm can on you vyur uoor-piace covers
o
BUFORD HOUSE,
C - v, ;
r is vi
j ' &
""""" --iz f? io
-11 1 II '-I m'" '
Noted for its tasteful elegan ee, superior appointments and home comfort.
- Acknowledged to be the cosier i hotel in the South. Bates $3 aad t&50 per day,
Booms single and en suite fcrff torida tourists, and elegant tampieomsJor .
oomtettitital trarellers. J&fldly
Counters.
YOURSELEC-
McSmith.
and I'll tickle you.
IS A HAPPY HOME.
Days Will Find
THE UOSIC AL LINE,
m wnuiu iruuv, yuu wu uudd iv
H.JfcSMITH.
4
I
8e advertisement in this paper.
sjatlfytB t her friends.