WMi-aW-aW, WTI jr... j -fv: s- "-J -s 'Ss
VOLUME XXXI.
CHARLOTTE, N. C,, SUNDAY MAY 25, 1884.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Mrs. Joe Person's Column.
Mrs. Joe Person's
REMEDY,
TRADE MARK.
The Great Blood Purifier.
WILL
Rheumatism, Cancer, in its
earl j stages, Erysipelas, Heart
Disease, Indigestion, Bilious
Colic, Eruptions, Skin and
Hood Diseases.
Unequalled as a Tonic.
As an Alteratire it gires Uni
versal Satisfaction.
Asa Purifier of the Blood, it
is indorsed by all Tirbo use it.
Infallible for Scrofula.
It Relierert Catarrh
It is an Antidote for Blood
and Malarial Poison.
It will restore the System after
having had Chills and
Fevers,
It will Cure all Blood Die
eases. DIRECTIONS:
Regulate the dose according to age
and effect upon- the system, giving,
ordinarily, a child five years old, a
teaspoon fuL A grown person, begia
with a table8poonful and gradually
increase to a Trine glass one-half or
two-thirds full. Give three times a
day, an hour before each meal, and
eat nothing for an hour before taking
it. For children the dose may b
weakenened and sweetened. Ne
Spirituous Liquors, must 'be used
w hile taking it. -Price $1.
G EXElt Al AGEJVTSc
Boykln, Caraer A Co., No. II 3c
13 Liberty street,
Wm. H. BroWn & Bro. No. 25
South Sharp street,
Canby, Gilpin ACo.,
Baltimore, Md.
PuroeU, Ladd Co.,,
Owens, Minor ft Co.
Powers, Taylor & Co.
T. C. Smith & Co..
W. M. Wilson.
Hlchmond, Ta
Charlotte, N. d
Wm. H. Green, Wilmington, N. C.
V. 0. Thompson, Winston, N. 0.
C. M. Glenn, Greensboro, N. G
J. B. Johnson, Bock Hill, S. C.
Turner A Bruner, Monroe, K. C
EvcryjBottle Prepared Under th
Immediate Supervision of
Mrs. Joe Person.
Wholesale Druggist for N. C,
Dr. J. H. McAden,
,CHARIX)TTE, N. C.,
And for Sale by all Druggists.
Send lor pamphlet containing testimonials of re-
uarKaoie cures, and for further Information,
Address,
Tb fc Joe PeM Mcfly Cupji
CHABLOTTE,lN. C.
Parasols,
I.J'a8tJ?ceive1 another shipment of Parasols, all grades, that we will offer Monday morning at very low
prices, our 16c. White India Lawn, 32 Inches wide, Is having a big ran: It Is the prettiest goods ever
shown here at that price. Also our 10c Barred Muslin. 6
m OCR J03 COUNT El
Can be found Dress Goods at Sc., 10c and 12tfes., former price 10c, 2Bc and 68c. per yard. Also a lob In
Gloves. Also a Job lot of Misses' and Children's Hose. Examine our new stock of Oriental. Pampadour,
ir a 9Panlsh Laces. Have just received some White Robes and Swiss Embroidery In match pat-
.uo uui, uuonus very low. a job ic or. atxaw
Gents' Clothing and
A1?,W!Lte Veat8 from 75c- to 4-- A nice stock of Gents' Low-Quartered Shoes. lOur Ladles', Misses
ana Children's Shoes, of the celebrated ".Evltt A Bro." make, are having a big run. T hey give satlafac-.
tlon and are bound to sell.
Ladies' Linen misters.
Five cent Lawns In large variety. Come to see us.
SMITH BUILDING!.
NEW C D !
New arrival of Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves.
Also Mitts for Ladles and Chlldrea. New arrival of
Laces and Embroideries.
OUR
WHITE LAWNS,
At 10c. and 15 were bought since the big decline
in prices, and we are seeing out fast.
Hanta Parasols Just Arrived.
Bargains in White Barred Checks. A big drive ia
NUN'S VEILING
At only 15c. per yard. Colors Navy Blue, Black,
Olive, Tan. Pink and Crush Strawberry.
km Malting ! One Matting ! !
Crumb Cloths, Bugs, Oil Carpets, Foot Hats, Ac.,
Ac. See our stock before yon buy.
Respectfully, "
T. L. SEIGLE &,CO.
-HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF-
A N D EMBROIDEHIKS.
:0:
Their stock of Imbrrtdarles are superior to any In the market. Our stock of Corsets are large, well
assorted and cheap. Dress Goods are cheap. Ask for Neckwear, our stock Is new and pretty. Ask for
Tiunks -Carpets Ribbons Pant Goods Prints Shirtings and Sheetings Table Linen and Napkins
Marsalla Qnllts Linen Dusters, Seersucker and Glugham. Our One Dollar Shirts are equal to any In the
market Always ask for Parasols, we have some very handsome and very cheap.
AT LOW PRICES.
We can't supply Ladies' apparel, but: for the mile sex-
man or boy we carry an assortment of
Clothing,
HATS AND CAPS,
Far superior to anything you will find elsewhere in this vi em
it v Tf von want nice fitting white Shirts iust come in and;
take a look at what we can show you. "We also hayes a fine!
assortment of Fancy and Figured Cheviot and "Woolen Shirts
very choice patterns and thoroughly made. In Fine Cus-j
torn-like Clothing why, we're far ahead of any other house
hereabouts. Ulothing buyers
than a paying investment if
is our stock of
the most varied and elegant offered for the public choice, but
our prices are lower, style and quality considered. Call at
once and examine our tailor made clothes, it will pay you. :
CENTRAL HOTKL1 COBHER.
T. R. MAG ILL,
" . WHOLESALE GROCER
. AND . COMMISSION MERCHANT
. "r JollffeiBClaurlotte.
Orders solicited ond promptly flllea
Parasols!
ttaxa, aiso a nice line w
Hofty Straw.
Traly,
IS LIE HIS,
limy las, k, k
t Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and
Machine
Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best m.ikes
TKI'ZIS.
TRAVELING BAGS,
Trunk awl Shawl Straps
JUST RECEIVED.
POM & CO.
BOOTS SMS,
ALEXANDER, & HARRIS
s, J
can t pcwsiDiy mare any otuer,
they purchase here. ISTot only
nniiir10RPHE HABT
Ur If IljBin,BwolfeniBamedrwbnbr
nfW8dod::j
i
Good
loes
(BfldDtUhniiDg
Tmns of Subscription.
DAILY.
Per copy Scenta.
One month (by m;ill) 75
Three months (by mall) $2 00
Six months (by mall) 4.00
One year (by mail) 8.00
WEEKLY.
One year $2.00
Six months 1.00
Invariably in Advance Free ef
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""Specimen coDles sent free on amplication.
(-Subscribers desiring the address of their
paper changed will please state in their comiuunl-
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Rates of Advertising:.
One Square One time, $1.60; each additional In
sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00.
X schedule of rates for longer periods furnished
on application.
Beinlt by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by
Postotnce Money Order or Registered Letter at our
nan. it sent otnerwlse we wm not De responsioie
lor miscarriages.
NOT THE ONLY ISSUE.
We have contended all along that
the tariff question is not and should
not be made the issue in the next
Presidential campaign. There i are
other issues beside which this dwu
dies into insignificance. The crreat
issue is, shall the Republican party
remain in power. We find in the
Richmond Dispatch a letter from its
Washington correspondent, Mr. L. Q.
Washington, which expresses our
views' so compactly and forcibly that
we quote from it and commend it to
the consideration of those who would
make the tariff question the issue and
would accept the defeat of the Demo
cratic party as preferable to delay in
tariff reform. Here it is in solid
chunks of truth :
Is the reform of the tariff the only
issue left? Is it the main one? As a
life-long revenue-tariff man I utterly
deny that tariff reform is the princi
pal issue between the two parties to
day. So long as a sectional party
controls the national government the
tariff is not, and no mere economic
question can be, the leading and par
amount issue. Is the government
not sectional? What representation
has the South in the national govern
ment to-day? She is proscribed thor
oughly and completely by a malignant
sectionalism, which is none the less
rancorous and sweeping because not
always embodied in statutes. Neither
President nor vice-President, and
such a stat6 of sentiment that to
nominate a Southern man for either
place on our ticket would entail a
certain defeat. Not one cabinet
minister, no representation on the
Supreme court, and none among the
foreign ministers no omcer or the
United States army or navy higher
than a lieutenant, or possibly a cap
tain here and there, and all the offices
and appointments of the national
government throughout the South
conferred on men not because of their
worth and fitness, but because they
have allied themselves with the slan
derers and revilers of the Southern
people. We behold the noblest and
most honored sons of the South ex
cluded from the humblest stations,
while the vilest negro can secure po
sitions of power and trust. The Fed
eral judiciary is prostituted to re
ward ravorites and punisn political
opponents. A jury is empanelled at
Charleston and decide the question
wnetner or not a citizen snail De torn
from family and friends his wife
and children left without their natu
ral protector and he be sent to the
Albany penitentiary as a felon ; and
yet nine respectable citizens are told
to stand aside and are not allowed to
serve on the jury because they are
Democrats. We witness like scenes
in other States. We see the noblest
and most accomplished officers of the
Confederate army branded by Feder
al laws as unfit to hold any commis
sion in the United States army. We
see a constant compaign of slander
directed against the character of the
people or the South, sparing neither
the living nor the dead, and the , for
ces of the government at Washington
steadily directed to supply officers
and pay for the compact mass of
blacks, which is a menace to society,
property and social order.
In the face of this, and much more,
it will not do to say that the tariff
issue is tne only issue, or even tne
paramount issue of the day. If there
be one Federal issue that dominates
all others and that ought to be first
settled it is the reform of the natioual
government from its sectionalism
and corruptions. This has been the
noble and persistent aim of the Dem-.
ocratic party since the war and it is
the first business in order at this day.
Washington Critic: "For the last
twenty years the Democrats have
been engaged during every Presiden
tial campaign in defending their ac
tion during and since the war. They
have lost every race. No party can
win when forced to the defensive."
This is true, with the exception of the
campaign of '76, when the Democrats
took the offensive and elected .Tilden
and Hendricks.
Cyrus H. McCormick, the inventor
of the grain reaper, accumulated
great wealth without speculating m
stocks or anything else. His ' estate
is valued at $32,500,000. He made it
all in legitimate business. And wnile
he enriched himself he enriched oth
ers and benefitted the country at
large.
; If the joint State ticket of the Re
publicans and Liberals . of this State
be a Republican-Liberal ticket, why(
do the Liberals allow the Republicans
to put it up as the Republican ticket,
utterly ignoring the name of Liberal ?
It is right hard to keep a quorum
in Congress when the horse races are
in progress at Washington. They
ought to do lik the British Parlia
ment sometimes does, or like some
of our North Carolina judges used to
do with their courts when a circus
came adjourn till the fun is over.
Fred Grant is a modest youth. He
thinks that if Congress appropriated
a million dollars for his father's bene
fit it would be no more than right A
little while ago Fred said he and his
father were great fools. Fred de
monstrates the truth of the remark,;
at least as far as he is concerned, by
.his silly utterances.
About one-half of the United States
Senators are at their posts in Wash
ington. The other half are presumably
at home repairing their feaces.
Commenting upon the attitude of
Mr. Virgil Lusk, of Asheville, a Re
publican of prominence and a former
United States district attorney, at
the meeting some weeks ago in Ashe
ville the North State remarked that
his opposition would amount to
about one vote, but it seems to have
changed its opinion, for in an edito
rial on the dissatisfaction caused by
the nomination of York, in this
week's issue, it warns Republicans to
be on the watch, for the "woods are
full of men like Lusk." The North
State seems to be grasping the fact
that there is trouble on the boards,
If the woods are full of such men as
Lusk, it seems to us that York will
have considerable "walkin"' before
him. It also regrets to see Mr. D,
McD. Lindsay, whom it knew in the
past as a good Republican, pitching
into the Republican-Liberal combina
tion.
Salisbury Examiner: "Parties from
Charlotte say the crowd there on
the 20th was large, and that was
about all to be seen or heard."
" These "parties" probably took on
an overstook' of forty-rod when they
left Salisbury and were not in a con
dition to see or hear well on their ar
rival at Charlotte.
It is said that the Oliver letter to
Hewitt ou the tariff and Hewitt's re
ply to Oliver are both counterfeit
fabrications, that neither Oliver nor
Hewitt had anything to do with them
and had no knowledge of the till they
appeared in print.
Some of the tariff reform papers
ask when will the "proper time"
come for tariff reduction. The pro
per time will come when the Repub
lican party has been hurled from
power, and until that time comss it
is not possible.
A woman took laughing gas in
Philadelphia, had sixteen teeth ex
tracted and then died. A man would
have died about the time he had four
pulled.
Mamoud Pasha Damad will be da-
mad no more. He is dead.
A BUi BLAZE.
Fire Sweeps the Atlantic Oil Works
and Destroys 8200,000 VVorib of
Properly.
Philadelphia, May 24. The fire
at the Atlantic oil works, which
broke out about 10:30 last night.
spread during the night, and at 5 :S0
o clock this morning two additional
alarms were sent to the fire depart
ment, flames still sweeping over the
works. About a dozen storage tanks
were burnt and considerable burning
oil escaped. Effo-.'ts are being made
run off the remainder in tanks.
The Parafine works, consisting of
several brick buildings, have been
destroyed. They were located to the
north of the refinery. Although the
wharf property and refinery which
is in close proximity to the stills are
in danger, it is thought that with the
force at work thev can be saved. It
is impossible to estimate the exact
extent of this loss, but it is over
$200,000. The last great fire at the
Atlantic refining company's works
occurred five years ago.
All of the oil property at Point'
Breeze is cons"dered in peril. Appli
cation has been made by Wm. L.
Elkins, proprietor of Belmont oil
works, which are located between
the Atlantic company's property and
Point Breeze gas works, to the Chief
of Police, to put the tug Stokley in
the service of the fire department
from the river front. This was done.
Elkins also made application to Gen.
Hartranft, commander of this division
of the State militia, to send a detail
of the Keystone Battery to blow up
the tanks of the Belmont works, and
thus save property and prevent the
fire from spreading to the gas works.
Tar Smoke for Diphtheria.
New Tork Sun, May 11.
Ruth Lock wood, the 9y ear-old
child of Thomas Lock wood, a com
positor in the Times office, became
violently ul with diphtheria on Tues
day night. She was so weak that it
was deemed dangerous to try trache
lotomy, or cutting open the windpipe.
On Thursday Dr. Nichols, of No. 117
West Washington place, who was
attending her, received a copy of the
Paris Figaro, which contained a re
port made to the French Academy of
Medicine by Dr. Delthil. Dr. Delthil
said that the vapers of liquid tar and
turpentine would dissolve the fibri
nous exudations which choke up the
throat in croup and diphtheria.
Dr. Deltbil's process was described.;
He pours equal parts of turpentine
and liquid tar into a tin pan or cup
and sets fire to the mixture. A dense
resinous smoke aribes, which obscures
the air of the room. "The patient,'1
Dr. Delthil says, "immediately seems
to experience relief ; the choking and
rattle stop; the .patient falls into a
slumber and seems to inhale the
smoke with pleasure. The fibrinous
membrane soon becomes detached,
and the patient coughs up microbi
cides. These, when caught in a
glass, may be see to dissolve in the
smoke. In the course of three days
afterward the patient entirely recov
ers.?, Dr. Nichols tried this treatment
yesterday with little Ruth Lock wood.
She was lying gasping for breath
when he visited her. First pouring
about two tablespoonfuls of liquified
tar on .an iron pan, he poured as
much turpentine over it and set it on
fire. The rich resinous smoke which
rose to the ceiling was by no means
unpleasant. As it filled the
room the chud s Dreatmng Decanie
natural, and as the smoke grew
densershe fell asleep.
The Florence Nightingale or the Nursery.
The folio wing Is an extract from a letter written
to the German ttefonned Messenger, at Chambers
burg, Penn.:
A BKNXFACTKKSS.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow
will prove the American Florence nightingale of
the nursery. Of this we are so sure that we will
teach oar Susy to say, 'A Blessing on Mrs. Wins
low" for helping her to survive and escape the
gnplng, eollcklng and teething siege. Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain,
and cures aysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation, euros wind colic, and
carries the Infant through the teething period. It
performs precisely what it professes to perJorm,
every part of It nothing less. We have never seen
Mrs. Winslow know her only through the prepa
ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing." U we had toe power we would make her,
as she Is, a physical saviour to the Infant race.
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
The greatest enemy to children Is worms. Shri
ner's Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin.
Only 24 cento a boWte. Try ft.
officers of the State Medical Society
The following ofScers of the St&te
-uieaicai society lor the current year
were elected at Thursday s session of
euuicij' in ruiieigu:
President, Dr W C McDuffie, Fav
ettevilie. Vice pisidents- first, Dr
o;m jucivee, naieign; second, Dr.
Thomas E. Anderson, Statesville;
third, Dr W II Whitehead, Battle-
ooro; iourtn, ur A U Uarr, Durham
Secretarv. Dr W fiMnmhv
Treasurer: Dr R L Payne, Jr., Lex
ington. Committee on essayist: Dr?
P E Hines, N J Pittman and George
-tt. 'jote. uoara or censors : Urs 1 b
Wood, W J Love and W W Lane.
Committee on publication: Drs TF
Wood, George G. Thomas, J L Picot
and W T Ennett. Delegates to
American medical association : Drs J
L Picot, A G Carr, John A Collins,
G W Long, W T Ennett, H T Bahn-
TT- T Tl .1-1 ...
eon, j jj jones Joan vvniceneaa, jn j
Pittman, T D Haigh and J B Dunn.
Delegates to Virginia medical associ
ation: DrsRL Payne, Geo F Lucas
and George A Foote. ' Delegates to
South Carolina medical society : Drs
Jos Graham, W H Lilly and R F
Lewis. Delegates to the international
medical congress: Drs Eugene Gris
som, C J O'Hagan and W G Thomas.
Delegates to American public health
association : Drs J W Jones and S B
Jones.
Guarding Aiiiiust Poison.
The following resolution was passed
by the State Medical Society at Ral
eigh Thursday :
"Resolved that the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical association concur
ring, that all bottles or packages
containing poisons, as set forth in
schedules A and B, Pharmacy act,
suaii nave sucn a guard attached
(besides the skull and cross bones
label as provided for in pharmacv
act) as will always appeal to the
sense of touch of the dispenser and
be immediately recognized as mark
ing a package containing poison,
whenever the dispensing druggist
shall remove it from its dace of
deposit for purpose of sale. Your
committee asks to be continued for
another year, with instructions to
report your action to the North Car
olina Pharmaceutical association.
with the suggestion that the board of
pharmacy shall notify this body what
action they may take upon the mat
ter." This report was signed bv Drs.
F. W. Potter, W. J. H. Bellamy and
bceo. (iulett Thomas. Upon motion
of Dr. Palmer it was accepted and
and the committee allowed the exten
sion of time desired in which to
report.
The Home ol Crrmalion.
Southern Asia, the original home
of cremation, is also the region where
it is celebrated with the greatest
pomp and splendor. In Siam, when
any famous man is cremated, a mag
nificently decorated building is erect
ed specially for the occasion, and vast
sums are expended in malcing the
wnole spectacle as gorgeous as possi
ble. The ceremonies observed at the
cremation of the late Regent of Siam
may serve as a fair specimen of those
customary on such occasions. Im
mediately upon his death, in March,
lbbd, nis remains were enclosed in a
vast urn of costly material, several
yards in height, which were placed
in a large room opening up the court
yard of his palace, which stands on a
creek flowing into the river that trav
erses the capital. Jeancs or native
priests, relieving each other in turn,
kept repeating prayers night and dav
in the death chamber, around which
were displayed ail the orders and
decorations worn by the dead man in
his lifetime. Twelve months after
his death the urn and its contents
were carried in state to a temnle
erected for the purpose, where the
cremation was performed in the pres
ence or tnousanas or spectators, in
cluding the King himself and his
entire court. .
Fits Cnn-a Six Year Ago.
"It -has been 6 rears since I was cured of fits."
says Mr. W. Ford, of Wirt, Jefferson county, InI.
"Samaritan Nervine did it." And it always will,
reader. $1.50, at druggists.
"Will the coming man smoke 7" was Bet
tied by Prof. Flak ta his charming- pam
phlet. He Buys, moreover, that toe rational
way to use tobacco is through the pipe.
All agree that only the best tobacco should
be used. Which is the best? That to
which Nature has contributed the most ei
quisite flavors. Blackwell's Bull Durham
Smoking: Tobacco fillahe bill completely.
Nearly two-thirds of iOl the tobacco gTOwn
on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Caro
lina goes into the manufactory of Black
well, at Durham. They buy the pick of
the entire section. Hence
Blackwell's Boil Durham
Smoking Tobacco is the
best of that tobacco. Don't
be deceived when yen bay.
The Durham Bull trade
mark is on
every genuine
package.
Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham
ia the choice of all Judges of
- Smoking Tobacco.;
A CAR LOAD
-OF-
REFRIGERATORS
AND
ICE CHESTS,
JUST ARRIVED, ALL SIZES AND STYLES
Ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Fly Fans,
Fruit Jars,
Jelly Tumblers,
In Large Variety,
At the China Store of
LUDOLF A HARTS FIELD.
h gjThonauldi or caaea or flarrraa VoMnty, men-
O fZ tO id and physical Mml lost maahood.ner
r It " Ctoo prostration, tho molts of indiscretions,
klHlsaezcBMSoraiiyeani,earadb7NERVITA
itronr faith thx it will iiiT twoMptmatoaoadto
oy aaSerer a trial package
an receipt of U cents for
FOR TRIAL
I, M& VvA- VUVWM,
TEST
ID A splendid lot of Bill aad
U Letter H
If
mi
iata-
sadPapera.
TO
IE
Of North
m m
mm
Tl
WHX, M,.1CE 0. TIIKIR COUNTERS THE LARGEST
Al MOST EXQUISITE STOCK OF
IE
imtorapMirn(B
-EVER SHOWN IN
14,000 Ms
In over 700 distinct and different patterns, embroidered on Cambric, Mull,
Nainsook and Swiss, and are in .ihont 7 varrls lpno-t.liB W rmn nacmrA mir
lady friends the patterns are entirely new, the designs being very novel and
attractive. Thev are mannfaf.iiroro' cnmnl pa apnt mroT frnm Hf. flail
S witzerland, to the principal Importers
tions irom ior me next season.
TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN
We would sav that ladipnlivinw t n
j.ir . i , . "o "v "wkuivo cxii viuci uy mail uy uescnu-
ing the width they desire and the quality. Their orders will receive the
same careful attention as if they were personally present.
DIES' 11
We would invite nartinnlar attention
ferine the verv latest designs in Todies'" Misson' nnr! flhilHron'a TOTnTTT'
GOWNS, CHEMISE, DRAWERS, UNDERSKIRTS, DRESSING SACQUES,
CORSET COVERS, CHILDREN'S SHORT AND LONG DRESSES, in Mull,
Persian Lawn, Nainsook, Cambric, etc. ,. at prices much lower than the same
gooas can De ootameci irom any oi our
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
ioloi
THE FURNITURE DEALER,
:esf Sf ocl
-LVJLLO
Down to Bottom Pr ices!!
CHEAPEST
TEAS and COFFEES
Ever offered in Charlotte. '
Special Hates for One Day Only.
ON SATURDAY, MAY 24th, AND FOB THAT
day only,
THE CAUfTOl TEA CO.,
Trade Street,
Will offer the cheapest lot of Teas, Coffees and Su
gars, efer sold in Charlotte. Positively for one day
only, and then only between the hours ot 8 a. m.
and 6 p. m as follows:
Green Java Coffee, worth 30 cents for
20
IS
16
15 ,
is :
271&
20
17
11 ,
Best Lagnayra " 'At
Best Seed Tick " 2)
Best Bio - " 18 "
Good Bio f 16
Boasted Java ' 40 "
Boasted Mocha " 40 "
Best Boasted Laguayra 25 "
Best Bio roasted, worth 20 "
Other Boasted Coffees, 17 "
TEAS.
Best Green Gqnpowder, worth $1.25 for
' ' " " 1.00
75c
60
60
85
80
25
60
60
85
80
80 "
60 "
50 "
40
Best Oolong worth $1.00 for
80 '
" " 60 "
40 " 25
Best Tea Dost " 40 " 25
Best Young Hysoa 60 " 80
Best Japan Teas worth $1.00 for 75
Spices of ail varieties, from Mace to Chocolate,
at specially reduced prices.
SrQARS.
Best "C Sugar for
Extra C Sugar
Standard A Sugar
Granulated Sugar
Powdered Sugar
as
8
H
9
cuiLioai sugar
These Sugars win only be sold In fifty cents and
one dollor lots, and only to persons -who buy Cof
ftnd TtsctsSs)
may23d2t CANTON TEA COMPANY.
mo
i
LADIES
Carolina.
m.MJlT 256,
I BARUCH
THE CAROLINAS.
at Ha
of New York, to make their selec
FRIENDS
rHoton ,1 1 .-i ... j ,
t.n this rl
lNortnern competitors.
& MWJVI
Pirn
WDDffiBBWS
- I- s O
i 3 -
in the State,
' . -. 7 .
KEROSENE OIL,
LUBRICATING OILS.
CHiSS-CAELEYCO.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
dec7eodlm
W. J. BLACK & SON
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
WANTED Iiarge lot CLAY PEAS.
FOR RENT.
Dwelling House on comer Sixth street, at Blch
mond and Danville railroad, with six rooms, doable
kitchen, with well in yard. Also good garden
already growing. Bpssesslon given 1st of June.
Apply to - J. K. WOLFE,
may23dSt At B. M. White Cc's Store.
A flrstolass, thoroughly competent Book-keeper.
A man of settled years 'preferred. Applicants to
the position must apply In person. No notice will
be taken of applications by letter.
Apply at once at office of
cl TOTTKQWSXY & BABTJCH.
marfQd . ,
Wanted Immediately. : ;c
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