VOLUME XXXI.
CHARLOTTE, N. C SATURDAY MAY 10, 1884.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
i co Person's Column
AT ' JHO P. FLY.
A ::c; l Km,; r.j-o, Bev. Dr. E. A. Yntes, f WU-
i:;:,.'t.i.:. wseU t!ie subjoined letter which was
!.;;..;. ! :a Vm r..'t!-l;;U Evening Yiti'.or. The at-taikc-
n.'.ux from cucU a source demanded a re
.:;.;. ui !'rs. Perro... Jjst'.oe to herself pub
ii. : - i '.; bolli the attack and reply :
THE ATTACK.
l-iif- !i:.!i-!:Ov! of t!.e Halcit'u Evening Visitor.
WlLNINuTON, April 17.
; ! . k V;-i vi, n: Tl.ls wems to be a day of pretem
: .iui.lug t:.ci !if:tunately the tomol tke
h .' seii.s to ; In the direction of the established
ur-.Wr of tl:e things; tli!ns3 that have been approved
hj ihetestof ag 3. There nre certain great bul
M.nk.s of religion, civilization and liberty, finding
tlieir expnKlon In the physician, minister f the
Cj i I I.unmt and school teacher, against which
the Isnm and humbugs of the day dash their
iv , v m. Soclftyls especially Interested In having
tlies.' bul .varks pi operly supported. We may con-ci-da
honesty to a man, and at the same time con
di'iim his reasoning, who, because he has run
upon a small Island, persists In his claims to have
(covered a continent.
Yesterday, an advertising paE.pb.let was thrown
iutJ n;y yard. It contained a handbill stating
t: iii Mrs. Joe Person's medicine was eitraordl
n irlly good. I concluded to buy some ; but looking
a the pamphlet I discovered a tirade of abuse of
t i ; Itiilf physicians. The effort seems to have
be a made to force the Raleigh physicians to
n-itice the patent medicine mentioned above.
They proirly refused to do so, and hence their
names are spread abroad in this pamphlet as
(kii'lvi is, and If what this vlllalnsus pamphlet
sajs be true, scoundrels! Who believes that Ilay
wuid. I ines, JIcKee, Eoister, 1'cGee, and others
;i re i.uch men as this pamphlet makes them?
And if i.ut. what shall be said of such attacks as
Hi, ie uj on men, without whom, society would be
p or indeed 1 determined not to buy the medl
(!:.f. of course ; for I saw that there must be some
tiiii rotten in Denmark. For why try to rise by
paliiiig others down? Why force a great principle
as maintained by physicians for the good of
so.-kty to yield to the claims of a secret remedy even
It It w;ls diifOYered by a woman? If It Is good In
its If, push It properly. Good Is a unit. It Is not
divided ayainst Itself. There Is no necessity lor
aliasing physlclaDS. Besides, It shows the cloven
foot at once ; for that cannot be good that tries to
force Itself over the levees of civilization, and that
would Inundate society with free doctors, lynch
law. free love, sans religion, sans virtue, sons every
thlng. Tours as ever,
E. A. YATES.
TK KGPLT.
Dr. E. A. YaUs, Minister of tht Methodist Cfmrch,
W'lmington, N. O. :
Pear Sir : I have Just seen the Raleigh Ev, ning
Visitor of April 18th, In which appears your per
sonal attack upon me.
1st. Tour attack was urfcalled for a copy of the
"Villainous Pamphlet," was, weeks ago, mailed to
each of the Doctors you go so tar out of your way
to defend months ago, they read the article to
which yeu take sach violent exception, and they
have always treated me with the respect and
courtesy due a lady from a gentleman. I sub
mitted the statement to the principal ones con
cerned Dr. Jas. McKee and Dr. McGee for their
correction and approval, before It was sent to
press, and I am at a loss to discover why yon
should have constituted pourself the champion
and defender of tke professional honor of the
Raleigh Doctors, when they are all alive, andso
fully competent to take care of themselves. I
DENY that I have ever uttered one word of abuse
against the Raleigh Doctors, or any other member
of the Medical Fraternity, and had I done so, the
complaint should have come from them not you.
2nd. Clothed In your ministerial garb, you have
uttered a slander, which, divested of it, you would
never have dared to utter.
3rd. Your attack wai upon one, auletly pursuing
the vocation which duty had assigned her one
who never did you a harmi- you dealt a blow calcu
lated to Injure one :you ,.taougut powerless to de
fend herself. Had you turned to the back of that
same pamphlet, for references for my personal
reliability, you would have found as high names as
Carolina can afford II they, are unknown to you,
let me ask you to write to Col. Thos. C. Fuller, of
Raleigh, write to Dr. G. W. Blacknall, Mr. John
Nichols, Gov. Jarvls, Dr. Eugene Grlssom, Raleigh,
write to my minister, Rct. R. B. Sutton, D. D.,
Kittrell's, nay more ; write to the Raleigh Doctors ;
a.-k any or all of them If you had ANY RIGHT to
Use my name hi connection with the closing clause
01" ynur attack, and I am confident a sense ef
1.-- ..or and right will cause you to offer me the
mr.tiidsi honorable, and to acknowledge through
the columns In which your attack waa made, that
It ts ur.j'jsUiiable and wrong.
I am, very truly,
1IR3. JOE PERSON,
April 23, lbSl. Charlotte, N. C.
l!-:MJa.lli AGENTS:
Boykin, Cancer fc Co., No. 11 & )i
1M Liberty street. I
Win. II. Brown k Bro., No. 25 f Baltimore, Md.
boutn snarp street, i
Cunby. Gilpin kCo., J
laireell, Ladd & Co.,, )
Owens, Minor & Co. Richmond, Va
rowers, Taylor Co. )
WWon00-' Charlotte, N.C.
3. H. Johnson. Rock Hill, S. C.
l uimr & iJruner, ilouroe, N. C.
Wholesale Lrnygist forN. C,
Dr, J H. McADEN,
C HAISI.O'ITK, IV. -2
And for Sale by all Druggists.
V cry Bottle Prepared Under the
Immediate Supervision ot
Mrs. Joe Person.
MANUFACTURED BY
Thfl Win Tn-i n. nn nimnJn''nnmnnnll
iuu mi a. juj ru m ncioj jjUiiiyaJij
LA203AT0BY, . CHAELOTTE, K. C.
TryStreet, B route Eew, N. 4, FfWfiri.
lie
Ms !
This Is the biggest season we have ever had lu White Goods. Laces and Embroideries. We keep our
toon complete by daily orders. Ir you waut uioo Wnite Goods cheap look at ours.
ifiMTAL Litem
Very cheap. A nice stock of Escurial Laces. Silk Pasmentrle. 5cc. Some new Summey Silks very cheap.
Some new numbers lu Black Silks very cheap. A big stock of 5c. Lawns. Our 10. U and 15c.
W H ITE L A. W N-;
Are having a big ran. Another lot of those popular 10c. B.irreJ llusllns. A nicj line of Silk Glovss and
Mitts in all the new shades ard styles.
Fans ! Fans S and Parasols !
Just received some new shades In Albatross. The youug man and old will find a mice line of
Clothing, Straw Hate, Scarfs,
Lawn Ties at 15c. doz., and low quartered Shoes In our stock. Siillsh and cheap. Look at our White
Vests from 75c. up. A full line of Evltt 4 Bro.' Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes. Every pair war
ranted. BARGAINS IN CHEAP GLOVES.
Some handsome Crepe LIsse Ruchlngs. Special attention to orders. Truly,
mm
ATTRACTION
A BARGAIN IN
WHITE LAWNS.
Only 10c. yard, 31 inches wide. A f jw patterns in
our 65c.
FOULARD SILKS
Left. Call early and secure one before they are all
sold, as these goods areloflered for less than cost.
New arrivals of
-BLACK GA1-
At our usual low prices. A good stock of Nun's
Veiling, Albatross, Batlste,and other styles of Black
Goods. We are offering our stock of
FINE PARASOLS
At reduced prices. Now Is the time to buy. Fine
lot of Trunks Just received, prices from $2 to $25.
Our "DOLLAR SHIRT" gives entire satisfaction.
A nice line of
STRAW II A T S
For men and boys. Look at our stock of Ladles',
Misses and Children's
SMPPKUS AUD KIIttES.
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
and Tab a Look at Our Laces
HAMBLRG EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
Clothiag, Carpets, Rugs, Cane Matting, Muslins, Lawn3,
isapKins, lowers, kidooiis, Gloves, Hosiery, corsets. Ginghams, sejrsuo'rs. rtoEtingnam L.aces. crazy
Quilt Scraps, Llneii and Lace Collars, Spool Silk, Cotton and Twist. Parasols Ladles' and Misses'.
aiiq oon i mrgei our rrunKs. also f ans, iou can Duy
us. we sen me ceieoraiea marabou jseeciie. ask ior
ALEXANDER I HARRIS.
WVM A' QIlTv
JJVU JUUU.T nail
AT LOW PRICES.
We can't supply Ladies' apparel, but for the mile sex
man or boy we carry an assortment of
Qoins
HA
TiW annpriorto anvthino' vou
- j o f
ity, It you want nice ntting
Furnishing
take a look at what we can snow vou. vve aiso nave a nne
agortment of Fancy and Figured Cheviot and Woolen Shirts
:ery choice patterns and thoroughly maae. in me Uus
tnm.likA fJlnthinp- whv. we're far ahead of anv other house
Viprpahnnts. Clothin? buvers
than a paying investment if
is our stock oi
the most varied and elegant offered for the public choica, but
lnnrAr rvlfi and nnalitv considered Call at
x - ' .
once and examine our tailor maae ciomes, it wm paj juu.
w. KxJiTivtAisr &co.
CENTRAL, IIOTKL, COBMEB.
L. F. OSBORNE,
Practical Suryejor awl Cm Enter.
All engagements promptly filled In cltj or county.
Mapping and platting a specialty. Office with K. K.
Aatarnji Kt.tornAT. at court house.
Reference T. 1. Orr, Countj Surveyer.
feMU
J TOT RECEIVED A tpleadld lot of BS1 kb4
Letter Head Papers. enet
White Goods !
I I?1
um.
I
Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and
M tchine
Ladles', Misses' and Children 's Shoes of best makes
-Ti nrrli ssij'J HhsiAvl Straps
JCST RECEIVED.
BUTTONS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
Prints, Shlitln? and Shsetlns, Table Linens,
as goou a p:tir or scissors as were ever maue irom
mem, tney are gooa.
10
Umbrellas, k, k
BOOTS 1 S OLS
Wr-mii At
Co
t liiiiiiiia ii
Good uothes
Goods
Shoes
AMD CAPS,
will find elsewhere in this vicin
wnite onircs jusc come in ana
can't possibly make any other
they purchase here. Not only
t 1 ii ii. Tit
fin ism pis on.
naa thousand ot cum oi m inj- v..u.
feb28daw4w ' "
o
,L FAPERS by the bundre4 torsale
Txe Charlotte Ohscxx
rUBLKflEDRAILYEXCEPT MONDAY
EY
CIIAS. R. JONES,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terras of Subscrifos.
DAILY.
Per copy Scents.
One month (by mall) 7"
Three months (by mall) $2.(0
Six months (by mail) 4.f'
One year (by mail) S.C-3
WEEKLY.
One year $2.09
Six months 1.C0
Inviirlsilsly in Au.va.nce Free of
1'osta.gre to all parts of tke
United gtates.
"Specimen copies sent free on application.
Subscribers desiring the address of llielr
paper changed will please state in their commiuil
catlon both the old and new address.
Bates of Adv erti 5.1ns:.
One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In
sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00.
A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished
n application.
Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by
Postoffice Money Order or Registered Letter at our
risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible
for miscarriages.
MAHONE'S TKEACHERY.
A correspondent of the Philadel
phia Press, Republican, asked Gen.
Mahone why he had decided to drop
the name of Readjuster and adopt
the name of the Republican Party of
Virginia at the time he did, and
quotes his reply as follows :
" 'Because the very time to make
the change had arrived,' was the an
swer. Tor the last three years we
have been drifting toward the goal.
When the Liberal movement first
started it would have been death to
us to have styled ourselves Republi
cans. We were Readjusters then,
and a Democrat who would have cut
his hand off rather than vote the Re
publican ticket, was not ashamed to
be a Readjuster. Then we changed
the name to that of Coalitionists, tak
ing in Republicans and Democrats, as
of old, but dropping the word Read
juster with the adjustment of the
debt question. There is another
reason, and perhaps the most impor
tant one, why we should call our
selves Republicans. Virginia is a
protection State. A large majority
of Bourbons are protectionists. The
National Democratic party stands
for free trade. We are a protection
party solid and firm, marching in the
line of the Republican party of the
North. What sense would there
have been, under these and other
circumstances, for us to apply lor
admission to a Republican national
convention in disguise? We are Re
publicans, and have been such tor
some time, and we go to Chicago
under true colors.' "
When Gen. Mahone was charged
by Senator Hill, of Georgia, with
having gone over to the Republican
party, he vehemently denied the ac
cusation and proclaimed himself a
batter Democratic than Senator Hill.
In this interview, as reported, he not
only concedes that he was a Repub
lican, but that he was playing the part
of deceit and treachery to carry a
Democratic following with him.
There is food for meditation in this
to men who have acted with the
Democratic party in North Carolina,
to whom the so called Liberal party
managers may appeal to cast their
votes for the Coalition ticket. We do
not charge that it is the purpose of
these managers to go over and deliver
whatever following they may be able
to control to the Republican party,
but we do assert that this will be the
result, that the Liberal party of this
State cannot maintain its existence
as a party in conjunction with the
Republican party, but must and will
be absorbed by it, as the Readjuster
party was in Virginia, which had
more brains and more body than the
Liberal party of this State has. If
these gentlemen who have withdrawn
from the Democratic party and have
joined shoulders with the Republi
cans, whom they have so bitterly de
nounced in past years, to make war
upon it. continue in politics, they
will have to march under Republican
colors, as Mahone and his friends are
now doing. It is absurd to suppose,
even if we give them credit for pure
honesty of purpose, with the mere
handful that they and their following
compose, that they could dictate to
and control the Republican party.
Nobody believes this. They them
selves are not simple enough to be
lieve it. And most assuredly the Re
publican leaders who are playing them
don't believe it. They who have lived
so long upon the Republican party,
have feathered their nests from it
have no idea of stepping down and
out that their ex-Democratic allies
may step up and in. Not a bit of it
They are not made of that disin
terested, self-denying mould of mor
tals. There is not one of them as far
as our knowledge of them extends,
who, while professing much interest
in the cause of the "dear people" does
not keep a sharp eye on his own par
ticular interests, and look out for
himself while the moves are being
made on the chess board. This is
strikingly shown in the manipula
tions of tne coalition movement
where the most conspicuous figurers
on the Republican side have been the
revenue officers and other Federal
office holders who went into it, as a
matter of business, as the best and
only way to "beat the Democrats"
and hold the offices which they would
lose if the Republican party were
beaten.
Mr. Henry Villard, ex-president X i
the Northern Pacific Railroad, will
not go abroad, it is now stated, as the
representative in Europe of the Edi
son electric light enterprise, it is
said he is about to return to his ; old
profession, that of journalism, and
will shortly appear upon th? editori
al staff of one of the leading New
York morning papers.
The House appropriation bill . for
harbor and river improvement gives
the following figures to improvements
in this State: Cape Fear, above Wil
mineton. $5,000: Cape Fear, below
Wilmington, $75,000; Cententnea.
$5,000; Currituck sound, North rirer,
$5,000; Neuse, $5,000.
It is stated that the failure of tho
firm of Grant & Ward will not em
barrass Gen. Gra.nt. The fund of
$300,000 raised for his benefit some
years ago is in trust and cannot be
touched, and his house in New York
and his cottage at Long Branch are
in Mrs. Grant's name. He has in
addition private fund3 of his own
which will not be affected by the
failure, as he was simply a special
partner, and can only lose the amount
he invested, about $50,000, which he
put in to assist his son. It is under
stood that U. S. Grant, Jr., has $300,
000 invested outside of the firm, and
his wife, who is a daughter of Sena
tor Chaffee, is worth over a million.
Col. Frederick Grant is said to have
invested all his means with the firm
of Ward & Grant.
The Washington Critic indites the
following for the benefit of the Wash
ington Post: "The idea of a would-be
Democratic organ with a very strong
Blaine attachment reading old and
well tried Democrats out of the party
is too funny for anything. If Arte-
mus Ward were living he would be
very apt to designate the author of
the 'reading out' articles as 'a amoos
in little cuss.' "
Dr. York offered an amendment to
the bill appropriating $1,000,000 to
aid the New Orleans Industrial Expo
sition, that $500,000 bo appropriated
to the Nerth; Carolina State Fair.
This was simply a piece of levity, but
perhaps nis object in offering the
amendment was to make the impres
sion among his constituents that he
really wanted to get $500,000 for that
object.
Mr. Blaine says he is not a candi
date for the Presidency, that is he
does not seek the nomination, but his
friends having gone so far in the
matter, he cannot in justice to them
now refuse the use of his name. Mr.
Blaine would not go back on his
friends for anything. He'd submit
to being nominated and elected Pres
ident first.
The Mobile Register, don't like the
phrase "Christian statesman." It is
about as good and has about as much
meaning as that other hackenied
phrase a "Christian gentleman.''
They were probably invented by the
same man.
The joint failure of the Marine bank
and of the banking firm of Grant &
Ward, in New York, was a big break,
amounting in the aggregate to over
$2,000,000.
Some of the Morrison tariff men
say they will now, having been
beaten, carry tho contest into the
national convention.
It is reported that if Blaine cannot
be nominated at Chicago, he will
throw his strength for Logan to beat
Arthur.
THE FIRST 1H FORSYTH.
Fnrtber Particulars About the Lycchiiig
ot the Murderer ot Mrs. Reed and
Details ot the Crime.
Correspondence of The Observer.
Salem, N. C, May 8. Henry
Swaim, the young man who so bru
tally murdered Mrs. Harrison Reed
on Monday morning, was taken from
the j ail in Winston this (Thursday)
morning, at 6 o clock, by about one
hundred masked men, and taken to
the hill about a half mile from the
Salem bridge, on the road leading to
Waugntown, ana hanged to the limb
of a tree, where he remained hang
ing until sometime in the afternoon,
when his body was taken down by
the coroner and buried in the county
graveyard. Thousands of persons
from the two towns and neighbor
hoods visited the scene of the lynch
ing to look at the ghastly and loath
some body of the young fiend in
human shape.
Swaim made a contession in which
he admitted that he killed Mrs. Reed,
stating that he first struck he with a
stone hammer, then with an axe
handle, after which he used a butcher
knife. He also stated that he was
co.icealed behind Mr. Reed's barn
from five o'clock that morning until
he committed the murder, waiting
for Mr. Reed and those who worked
for h-im to leave the bouse. When
asked why he killed Mrs. Reed, he
said he did not know, he wanted
money. He denied having an accom
plice. After his confession he asked
some one to pray ior mm, ween one
of the spectators offered up a short
prayer, after which the word was!
given and swaim s body was noistea
up, the rope tied around the body of
tho tree, and the crowd dispersed
after seeing that Swaim was dead.
No blame whatever is attaohed to
the sheriff or his guards at the jail,
or the town officers of Winston, as
they did all in their power to prevent
the'lvnehers from getting at Swaim.
Mayor Buxton appealed to them, but
they replied that they wanted nenry
Swaim and were going to have him,
and thev got him.
This is the first lynching ever done
in Forsyth county, and while all
our citizens abhor sucn proceeding.
there seems to be general relief felt
that so brutal a murderer has been
disoatched from amongst us.
Mr. Miles Griffith has purchased a
lot near Mr. J. W. Fries' tan yard for
putting up the new paper mill and is
now having an artesian well bored,
and is making other preparations for
Duttmg ud his buildings.
Mr. E. F. Young, who was wound
ed in one his legs a couple of weeks
ago, by having a led pencil penetrate
it while in a friendly scuffle with a
fritmrl is now nhle to disDense with
. crutches, and baring a slight limp,
"Richard is himself again. "
Salem,
Texas and Colorado Cattle.
It is expected that 200,000 head of
cattle will be driven from Texas into
Colorado this year, and that 50,000
more will come from other Western
States. The calf crop of this year is
about 250.000. and when all the new
cattle are there Colorado stock will
nhnnt. 2 000.000. The larg
est purchasers of Texas cattle have
been the Pryor Brothers of Pueblo.
They will drive 45,000 head into Col
orado, and to do that will require a
force of 40 men and 400 horses. The
journey will last from sixty to ninety
days.
ASIcIee Between Spanish ant! IcgHsh
Subjects.
New Orleans, May 9. The steamer
Raleigh which arrived this morning
from Bonacca, reports that on April
26th, a riot occurred between Spanish
and British subjects. T.lie latter hold
land grants, and the Spaniards tres
passed upon their places. T'ley were
ordered off when they attacked the
British with sheath knives. Two
men were killed and four wounded.
The British took refuge on an Ameri
can schooner, the City cf Havana,
and the steamer Raleigh, and while
on board these vessels the Spaniards
robbed their houses. Monday the
English landed with reinforcements
captured, the leaders and received
back a portion of the stolen property.
The Spaniards are held subject to
orders from th 3 Honduras Govern?
meat. The English have called oii
the British Consul for protection
against further outrages.
A Jiew Arihnr But nt.
A movement is on foot to hold a
mass meeting of business men of
New York in the interest of Presi
dent Arthur's candidacy. One. of one
principal managers of the scheme is
understood to be Marvelle W. Coop
er, who collected most of the Repub
lican campaign funds from the busi
ness men and capitalists in 1880, and
who is slated for Collector Robert
son's place should President Arthur
be his own successor.
It is said that the gentlemen who
are to be asked to sign the call for
the meeting will be selected from
those who furnished most of the
"soap" with which Dorsey carried
Indiana and New York in 18S0. It is
understood that should this project
be successful, similar meetings will
be held in other large cities a few
days prior to the Chicago convention.
Silk Culture Premiums.
The attraction at the silk culture
exhibition in Philadelphia Monday
evening was the awarding of $500 in
premiums to the best silk cocoons
raised in the United States during
1883. The successful contestants
were in the order named : Miss E
Woolstoh, Pemberton, N J; Rienze
& Mantz, San Jose, Cal ; Mrs A H
Williams, Riverton, N J ; Miss Anna
M Mantz, San Jose, Cal; Miss Clara
S. Lewis, Virgil City, Mo; Mrs Geo
Derr, Germantown, Pa; Mrs W
Hayes, Chester, Pa ; Mrs Augostiria,
Philadelphia ; Mrs Anna Husted,
Liberty, Md; Mrs M B Lowery,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
A Large Purchase ia Florida.
The Ocala (Fla.) Banner says: John
F. Dunn has recently sold Healher
Island for $100,000 to a syndicate of
capitalists, prominent among whom
are ex-Governor Horace Fairbanks
and Hon. Franklin Fairbanks, of the
wealthy "Fairbanks Scale Company,"
of Vermont, Francis B. Knowles, of
Worcester, and one of the largest
manufacturers in Massachusetts, and
and Charles H. Morse, a large Chica
go capitalist. This syndicate has
formed a company with $200,000 cap
ital, and propose making a mammoth
orange grove on this large and fertile
island. The island contains about
4. 000 acres of very rich land, 100
acies of bearing grove.
The glory of man 13 his strength. If you are
weukene:! down through excessive study, or by early
Indiscretions, Allen s Brain Kood will permanently
restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles
of brain unti body, si; 6 for S,5. At druggists, or
by mai! from J. H. AUer. 315 First Ave.. New York
City.
A Driig'sisfs Story.
Mr. Isaac C Chapman, druggist, Sewburg, N. Y.,
writes us: "I have for the past ten years sold sev
eral rross ot Ir. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs.
I can say of it what I cannot say of any other med
icine. I have never heard a' customer speak of It
but to praise Its virtues in trie highest maiuler. I
have recommended it in a great- many cases of
Whooping Oough, with the happiest effects. I have
used it in my own family for many years; in fact,
always have a bottle in the medicine closet.
Analvsls toy Pr. A. Voelcfter, T. R. S., Con
sulting Chemist. Royal Agricultural- society,
England, shows only a trace of nitrates In
BlackwelPs Bull Durham Tobacco. The Boll
of the Golden Belt of North Carolina, In which
this tobacco la grown, don't supply nitrates to
the leat. That is the secret oi its delicious
Mildness. Nothing so pure and luxurious for
smoking. Don't forget the brand. None gen
uine without the trade-mark of the BulL All
Coalers have It.
When feline concerts
drivea'miysleep.your
best solace lfl found in
BladctreU'l Bull Dur-
am Smoking Tobacco.
iwkwt
IBLACKWELL'S1
.-'M T r-"'
.... if.K(
TORPtO BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER
ahd 'M A L ARIA.
- From Xiiese souroua-axisa tbree-fonrths of
ttio diseases of the iiunan race. Thesa
symptoms indicate their existence : Iosa ot
Appetite, llwelastlve, Sick. Jlead
ache,f uilnesa alter eating, aversion to
xerlion of body or mind, Eructation
Ot food, Irritability of temper, Low
tpirlts, A. feeling f having neglected
Xtne ditty, IHxxiateas, fluttering at the
:eiirt,-Dots before the eres, highly eol
'.td Urfne,;'NSTIATIai, and de
nv.tl thetfsa fcfareftiedy that acts directly
o-.i'.'j'.-. !4ver. ' As a Liver medicine TCTT'S
P r hav? -no eiraal. Their action on the
K'.ih-.cvs :md Skin is also prompt j removing
a''l iu.irariUes Lhi'UfiiT3rirffeBe three ' acav
Cji&cia at the iyattm," producing appe
tite, iound ftigesUon,.reuliK stools, a clear
slun af td a vigorous body. TtTTT'S PILLS
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
Trim dully work and are a perfect
AWttgQtE TO tVIALARIA.
KEFEELS tlKE A JSEW BIAS.
"I have had Dyspepsia i with Constipa
tion, two yearsfc and have tried'ton different
kinds of pills, and TCTT'S are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. . Mt appetite is
snlendid, food digests zsadi'f, and I now
n ' jrkiral passages. Ill lttre a new
l A W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Snl J ev Jfcttliere.aScV Offlee,44 Mnrray 8t.,N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Crat Hath, oii Whissebs changed in
stantly to a Glosst Black by a single ap
plication of this Dye.- Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of $ 1.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FSE5.
W. P. BYXU1L
W. P. BYNTJM, Jb.
At'fO hBIEYS-AT" IA
. I . . : CHARLOTTE. N. C.
mcb7d8tt '
4
mm M
FIT!
' 1V V
MAVIS JUST
till Pieces of Satin llervielenx
IN ALL
And will Bell them at
hese Goods are
JreB
Ard are Unquestionably the Greatest
Bargain Ever Offered in this Section
-ALL
At prices never attempted in the South.
thW!rT
i
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
ITcisix latinising of
Buying mw Clothes
Then think of us, for -whatever; you require, be it Men's or Boys'
Clothing, remember we will not be undersold by any house, either large or
small, and that we will sustain our reputation of selling only Superior Cloth
ing at extreme1 y low prices. Our MEN'S FURNISHINGS, such as fire col
ored, full, regular made French Lisle Thread Underwear, French Lace and
genuine India Gause Undershirts, Hosiery, Gloves a . ats. We have a
peerless st ck to select from.
A DECIDED niPROTEHEXT IJf INECKWKAIt,
Jp -
LEADING CLOTHIERS AIN'S TAIL.OKS.
THE FtJRNlTURE DEALER,
0 - yi- h PSSk
CO vWMW "4
Co .'.-4ftHP
o
VI
o
be
s-
a
o
a
GO
ci
w
largest Stools in. flie State
Yet Hoard !
-:0:-
RARDG
HECEIVED
9
SHADES,
the unheard of price of
Worth at Retail
OUR
a wi injure
PATENT PiDING.
The advantages of the Te.-or Phield
are, being semi-curved, the band, when
fastened to the needle, is on the same
curve as the neck band of a shirt, thus
allowing the proper tension and insuring
a "Perfect Fit."
FOR SALE BY
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9
Tie Tensor Scarf.
ABJflDH LEW