North Carolina Newspapers

3 - . - (i v 'X'-'"w: mm -hi VOLUME XXXIII. PRICE EIVE CENTS 091 - 1 - " . I 1 U. I I I I 1- I rirr i tit nrrrrr TiT n trTTn-nnri i it ir t n mi " ' " , SO Dozen LADIES Ranging in price h $kJ AH Wool FOB Also 150 Dozen Arrasene at per dozen. y CORNETS Dr. Warm r's Abd linal, ' It Mine, Flexible flip, Nursinjr, -Model 'Molded,1-.. , Ceallb, Hisses u It A good assortment of sizes of the above styles constantly on hand. For ease, durability and comfort they are unex celled. - . jGIYE them a TEIAI- : T. JL. SEIfilLEi NEW GOODS - , JIBBITIKQ ALIIOST D1ILT. -ABE SELLING- K ID G- L, O V JE B At half their real value, to close out remnant of stock. They have a fine line' of EMBROIDERIES parried from last season, which will be sold very cheap; ' They have the best $1.00 SttiRT In the market. Try them.- Ask to see their BLVC K SILKS, you may be surprised at the price. Ask for the celebrated Razor Scissors, the best in the market; OUR CARPETS Will be closed out cheap don't forget this, they are really very -cheap- -ALEXANDER & HARRIS. We Are Sellihq Glolhinq Now offer their entire-stock of WINTER CLOTHING- AT - SUCH:- LOW PRICES That it will astonish, everybody. We mean to sell out our tock and don't intend to'carry any over and to do this will make prices to suit everybody." Men of limited -means can buy at our house a good suit for $4.50t f 5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00. These suits we sold at least 33. per cent higher before the Holidays, but we mean toT sell,; and therefore put the knife into prices. Finer grades of Suits which we sold at $15, $18, $20'and $25, we now' sell at $12 $12.50. $15 and $18. A large line of . Youths', 'and Boys Which we will close butT for less than cost: of production. Men's Underwear at' greatly reduced; pruj?.' We will only maintain these prices for a short r timer, aa,we are , bound to make room for our Spring Stock, which will shortly arrive. Nobody should miss this ppportonity. Call; at once. -iWisKAOWMAN & CO.,: s8 EEecBeiiveaflo I from 75c. to $5.00. IBraidediJersey $1.50. the popular price of 40 cents 1885. 1885. THIS SPRING Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, Stiff "and Soft Whteh ve have lust- opened," and are satisfied we aa please aU, -.. , Our 8prlBgStockof Ladies', Hisses', Gents', T outbs' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES U now complete, comprising th bast makes and most correct sty lea. Alullllneof VAJLISES. TRAVELINGS AGS, And Shawl Straps Just received.' -' Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas, Bilk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over G altera. Give us a call. - -. , Childrco's Special Attraction IF COST Soits BUSINKSS DEPRESSION. - ;For two years or more this coun try has suffered : from business de pression; that has affected, to a greats er or fess extent, all her industries, and left vast numbers of people with out employment. - With this general stagnation, the prices ot most kinds of manufactured goods have fallen to a figure almost non-remunerative to the manufacturer,' while the efforts of manufacturers have been directed to working off the stocks on : hand, and reducing rather than increasing the supply : It is somewhat remark--able the conflicting views that are taken of the causes of this depression, the low tariff men maintaining, that it has been caused by the high tariff, which has led to over production;: and which at the" same 'time closes foreign ports to American trade, while the high tariff men insist that if it were not for, the" high tariff bur industries would be at the mercy of foreign competition, ' and ' that -'we would be immeasurably worse off than we are. , ' -; As an offset to all this, and to show that there ara other causes besides the tariff at the bottom of this depres sionr if for the sake of argument we concede that to be a cause, the de pression is not confined to this couns try, but prevails in Europe, both in free trade and in high tariff countries. Many of the industries of Eogland have been almost paralyzed, and hungry men and women have gathi ered about the public, buildings in London in thousands and demanded work or threatened blood. . : There have been labor uprisines in France, Germany, Eussial. which had to be suppressed with the baton of the policeman or the bayonet of the sol dier, and in the -meantime thousands of toilers on the other side of the water who could find the means to emigrate have come hither to seek work and bread." Averj large num ber" of these people remain in the cities and industrial centres, and are willing to work for what they -can get, thus coming into ' competition with other laborers, ' and cutting down the" wages they would have re ceived, without such competition. JJot unfrequently they have been im ported by corporations in large num; bers to take the place of other labor ers who demanded living wages, and thus thousands of home laborers Hlave been thrown out of employ ment. It was to guard against this and give some protection to Ameri can ; laborers that the anti-ioreign Contract labor bill passed Congress. Protection to An-erican" labor is to become a part of the policy of Amer ican legislation,, and one of the issues that wijl assert and make itself felt, and whatever legislation may be had on the matter of the tariff. it will be so guarded an, while it has care for capital invested, will also have in view the interests of the men whose muscle and whose brain co-operate with capital in developing our indus-.' tries' and in building -up our power. The tariff question will doubtless be a leading one in the next Congress, and will as well be a topic of do little discussion before that Congress meets, but we are of opinion that it will he handled in a business like, conservative . spirit. - and not in a rattlenbrain, reckless way, that some of our Republican friends hope it will be. v " -' : v "'i '"- k : JeveJ-headed men are at the head of the government now, and ..level beaded men will lead in Congress.' ', Mr: Arthur gave his boss cook such a good recommendation that Presi dent Cleveland decided to relam him in his service. The cook bad a pretty busy lima under Mr. Arthur, as the habitues' of the Whito House strag gled into meals whenever they were ready, but he i anticipates an easier time now, as the rule is to have meals at regular hours, and the Presidential household is expected to be ready for breakfast promptly: at 8 o'clock. " . Russia has " 15,231 doctors, . and maintains universities at 6 Kazan, Kiel, Crakow, Moscow, Warsaw, Helsingfors and Porpat. .The pro fessional men flock to the pities. . Jn the country thousands t)f - people die for. want of medical and surgical at tendance. r Prof. '. W. C. Doub, for the last thirty years connected with educa tional institutions in liis State, Hand for the past year principal of the graded school at Greensboro, -died after an illness of three weeks, from paralysis, in that city Tuesday last. .. . J. Wesley Shirk, of. Quarry ville, Pa., playfully pointed a pistol, which he didn't think; was loaded, at his wife last Monday, pulled the trigger,; and sent a ball into her; body, which the doctors haven't been able to find. The people of Dorsey county, Ar kansas, evidently thought there was something in a name when they had the name of their county changed by legislative enactment from Porsey to Cleveland. " ' Wisconsin and Maine, after testing the plan of . life imprisonment, for murderers. ' have- concluded that banging is the proper way to dispose of them. - . - . -; Gen. Walthall, who succeeds Mr, Lamar as United States Senator from Mississippi, is a native of Richmond, Va." ' . - - No Loag WerlD, . There is no call to ase Iorr" words in speaking o-DDI-irr. 'l onin. . It se:ls Oil its merits and eure br its virtues. Vo family 'can make a mlswlte by keeping uKXtla la the house. Kor coughs, voids and alt troubles of the bowel, sioniauh liver and KluX10Hi IV IB TJUM.''-'J tvw fvu nuua . w jotir wTe and cliudren, ;.-.. - - TheLegislamre. The last two days of the Legislature were spent mainly, iiv passing bills, the larger- number of which are of in-r terest only , to the localities in - which they apply. Before the adjournment of the Housej Mr. Whring, in a hand-: some speech introduced the f ollowing resolution, which was unanimously adopted: . - "Jlesolved, by the house of repre. eehtatives that the thanks of the house are due and are hereby . ten- dered to Thomas M. Holt, speaker,? for the fair, able and impartial man ner with which he has presided over its deliberations, and he will take our grateful remembrance of the kind jness and courtesy with which he has treated each member of this body " . Dayd OiClisen's Will. : The Columbus (Ga) Times has cre ated, a sensation by its publication in regard to the will of the late David Dicksen, of HancocK county. ; Mr. Dicksen was 75 years of age; at the time of his death. - He was the lar gest slave owner in Georgia before the war; having 300 negroes of . the best blooded stock When the rwar wiped out all that class of property Mr. Dicksen achieved fame and, for tune by, his cultivation of cotton, amassing in fifteen years $500,000 out of pure agricultural pursuits. - He had rio children, : and'- his relations, who are among" the best people of the State, were ure of being well remembered. The Times has obtains ed the terms of the will, and says that it makes the following bequests: "Mrs. F. M. Richards, Atlanta, $!,, 000: Miss Anna' Rogers, Atlanta, $1,000; D&vid Worthen's five sisters $2,000 each. ($10,000;). Jeff T. .Wpr then's five brothers - and sisters; $1,000 each. ($5,000 Mrs. S. D. Rogs ers, $500; Miss Berta". Rogers $500; Jeff T. Worthed, 3,000 acres of land, ($30,000) ; Fd ward Eubanks, $2,000 j Julian and Charles Eubanks" both colored, 500 acres ($6,000;) Amanda Eu banks, colored,; balance of- estate, fully $400,000. Total $460,000.-- "The above," says the Times,- 'isT the manner in which the late David Dicksen, one of the most successful farmers and one of Georgia's richest men, saw fit-to dispose of his large estate, . The principal heir is a color ed . woman, Amanda Etibanks, whose share is said to be fully $400, 000. Why the deceased madso.x traordinary a disposition of his prop erty in favor of negroes in prefer ence to his white relations may be imagined by the public, but is well known to those who live near.- Peo ple who lijged contiguous to the lands of Mr. Dicksen held but little neigh borly intercourse with him, and his large wealth failed '. to gain for him their social consideration. It is stan ted that he made : no bequests of ;a public charitable character, but ney--erthelese the public will have ihe lessons of this life and of his ; death for ? ite enlightenment. . He being dead, will receive its charity. ,. . ; . Gen. Black's M ar Record. - Gen. John C.lack, of DanvUle.Ill., the, new commissioner- of pensions,' who was on Friday appointed by President.Cleveland to that.: position without solicitation,, entered v"the. United States service as a cojpn iof the 37th Illinois volunteer infantry. This regiment was organized at Que? ago. Ill , September 18, 1861, to serve three years. On the expiration of its term of service the original members (except veterans) were mustered out, and the organization, composed of veterans and recruits retainedTin ser vice until May 15, 1868, when, it was mustered out, in accordance with or ders from the War Department. The official list of battles in which this regiment bore an honorable part is as follows; "Pea Ridge, ? "fiiegeof Vicksburg,' "Prairie Grove," "Blak ly," and . "Chalk Bluff " Mr, Black was promoted to brevet brigadier general March 13, 1865. He resigned August "15, 1865, . was wounded tin both arms, and now draws a pension, (by special act. of Congress) -of , que hundred dollars per month. . v 4 - J! Unyea Had lr Forfoae Teller rhverCoL,SpeclalIlspatch. ;x J ! Mrs. William Weatali, a lady well know n in this city, was - to day - ad judged insane.- The cause of s ner ins sanity was a peculiar circumstance,: She is the wife of an engineer pn the South park Railroad. About' ten days ago, during the absence, of- her husband with hw train, agypsy " f or-, tune teller called -upon Mrs. Westall,, and after repeated . entreaties;- was permitted to tell the- lady's fortune. Among the points told by the fortune, teller w as One to- warn Mrs. Westall of the danger her husband was in She said that unless Mr. Westall was immediately taken from duty oa the road he would be killed in an. acci dent that afternoon. The gypsy re lated so many ..things - which Jirs. Westall knew to be true that she be lieved the Btory about her husband's impending peril She made an iaf tempt to reach her husband' by : teles graph, but failed, and ; during .the night and the next day she became raving mad and has not recovered. The gypsy cannot be found- and her motive can only be guessed at.: West all's friends think that the woman was paid for her work by enemies. " -! '-; Uraat wi HisCjfars, , ; . Memthi AvalancUe. - The silent smoker rode without a word, his cigar- still -unlit land pers haps the same ho had in the morning, still between his -teeth. There., -was an appearance of firmness about the man and about every thing about him. The cigar seemed to be last rooted in the man, the man in the saddle the saddief to the horse, the horse torthe solid earth. We have never forgot the impression of power, or that there was with it an-expression of; . simple, good wiU and kindness, which was as distinctive a trait as ; firmness with Out severity. Of the -cigar we had never heard 5 but it made an impres sion - It was a feature Grant is not all of Grant without it. ' A Fiamihfl tfte Middle o the nivef. SllzabetSJ-a. Herald - , v ' j. - Travelers along the valley were treated to a queer sight this week. " A natural gas mam .is laid across the river under water in front of McKees port. Some time ago this sprang a feafe and the weather ever., since has been so severe as to preel ude "the pos sibility of repairing it. The gpcajing gas has kept the water in a - turmoil lite unto a wninpooi ana nas prevent; ed itsfreezme at that point during all the very - cold weather of the' past few weeks. On Saturday .the escap ir. g gas was set on fire by some means, and it was indeed a queef sight, -the flames .appearing to be feeding on the water, and with ice and snow all around. . . , , De Lesseps on the Sondan. In an interview, recently published in a Paris paper, Ferdinand De Les seps, the great engineer, is quoted as saying: . "I have repeatedly warned the English that to send . an expedi--tion to the Soudan, was to send sols diers to certain death. As for ans cient Nubia, or Ethiopia, it is a couh-i try in whichjias. if : in a sea. whole armies of conquerors .have been en gulped." Cambyses left 100,000 : men on the deserts, and he - was, only too; glad to return home with a handful of followers. The son ; of ; Mehemet Ali was burned in his camp with hia army. To attempt to , conquer the Soudan by force ' is drearcu ' It is quite possible to give laws to and to govern these intelligent,' heroically brave races. In order to reach Khar, toum, whatever the route taken, one must cross deserts in which there is absolutely no . water. An army whether going or . returning . will al ways be an easy prey to the warlike population of Nubia. These can turn on the enemy as many, as 100 000 fighting men for whom death is only a secondary consideration, and who would be scoffed at by the women if they returned to their villages with out having -avenged the deaths of their companions. The " longer the struggle is continued against the Sou dan the more difficult will be; the efs fecting of a settlement. Two years ago it would have been easy to nego tiate ; now it is difficult, the animosi ty of these fanatical soldiers having been roused. . ; Nothing Heard from the AJamo. : Key West, Fla., March 11. Noth ing further has been heard from the wrecked steamer Alamo. : If any of the wreckers are on their way here with the cargo they are detained by head winds. - The ..captain of the Patoz reports that when he passed the steamer she was lying well over on her side. a w iuLirva "goo " YOU!" "T ISI,ESS An Exlraordlnarj Case of Co.re by tlie Sirs Joe Person Kem edy. . The following letter, dated January 14, 1885, has Just been received, and will be shown to any per son who Is interested In the subject Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons: Mbs. Job Pkbson: . . - "Madam Oa the 290t of -last ..May a boy child well developed in every respect was born In this city, bnt the "King of Terrors" began to chlael aboot Its little heart, and notwithstanding Its plump and vigorous constitution the poison In the blood soon began to manifest Itself In what the" medical men term 'Eczema,'. 'Pupura,' or 'Heredi tary Taint'" Some old 'mothers concluded the child had .the 'yellow thrash.' Yet whatever the disease It was certainly a stubborn master for. the doetors. ': ' : The mother took the little sufferer to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be bene ficial, and Dr. -, of Lamberton, was called to treat the case. . He pronounced It Eczema, and did all he could for it, but to no purpose, any more than to check the fever to -which the disease sub jected the boyJ;i:rr:.';U;:;' w,iK-': f:'?;i s'A.t the first frost the victim was again remolded to the city, and Immediately . Dr. was called and he pronounced the disease Pupura,' and pre. scribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on Iron and other minerals "ufiOT the pabe's "month be-" came so sore that for two weeks : It did not nurse, -A friend suggested as a last hope and resort - i ' MBS. JOE FEBSON'3 EEMKDT.' : . ' "ill means of procuring any more help of medi cine had failed, tnd in. this hour: of deepest de spair the poor mother went and asked her drug gist to let her have one bottle and one package of the Bemedy, and was refused, because she aid not have the money to pay for it. She pawned ber wedding ring and raised $1.60 to pay (or the medi cine, v - ' . "When she gave the child the first dose, three weeks ago to-day, the Utile fellow was a mass of scaly sores from the hips to the knees,and at seven months old had never borne his weight on bis feet. Tody, by the help of ftod ana a faithful adminis tration of the Bemedy the child Is well and strong In the legs, and last Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up ber breast, he took hold and nursed as strong and vigorous as ever. JThe administration- of the Bemedy Is still kep up to effect a oomplete cum "Believing in. its HBoacy nave prevailed upon Mrs. - to take tt for lutlammatory Rheuma tism." ' - - STOP THAT couon ; -f :; By using Dr. Vrazler's Throat and Lung Balsam -the only cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Longs. Do not neglect a cough. - It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier s Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering Its marvelous power. It is put up in large family bottles, and sold for the small price- of 60 cents a bottle. "Sold by T, C. Smith & Co. f eb22deodwly ; Gents, to make a good appearance, should ha ve shapely looking feet. .1 Jflne fitting shoes, con structed, oq scientific principles cover up defects, and at same time develop all the good points In one's feet.: For these reasons, and for ease and comfort, always ask your dealer for the "HAN AN'' shoe by far the best ever made. . A. E. RANKIN & BBO. agents f ei Charlotte. - febUdeod ,. - : , From Tarooro Southerner July 17. While visiting Tarboro, on July 8th, I was re' queued to viiit Miss Mary S. Staton, seven mile from town, who for seflen weeks had been Suffering excruciating agony from some -blood poison, sup posed to be poison oak. On last Tuesday, at her request, I went to see her, and expected to see great sintering, but was not prepared for the scene that met me. . I found, the patient broken put all over with an eruption -which had occasioned such In tense Itching that during the paroxysms she was perfectly uncontrollable, and had scratched and Corn herself to pieces until her agony was indes cribable. During these paroxysms she would have to be held, and her screams could be heard a long distance. -She -would pray for death to come to her relief; her whole body was purple and raw, and ex uded a- yellow water which satuarted the bed through several thick quilts that day she had pos tessed herself of a thick gutta bereha ooarse comb and before she could be prevented, had raked her self with It With such faroe as to break out some of the teeth, thus adding to her agony. She was at tended by as good physicians as Tarboro and Iter neighborhood could afford, but their treatment af forded onlv occasional relief by outward aDDllca- jcatlons, and no permanent benefit,, as the parox- Fims connnuea w return wiui increasing vtoieiioe. pon viewing the condition of the patient 1 called thef amliy together and told them fo bear witness that I pbomiskd upraise. I could nqt tell whether my Remedy would relieve or not,' as I had never even Imagined such suffering, but It could do no harm and might do good I then gave her a large dose of the Bittera. and as soon as the paroxysm was over, I sponged her whole body with the Wash, while doing o she would call out, '-Oh. that does feel so good.' -1 thes gave her another dose of the bitters, and she was soon in a sweet sleep. I con tinued this treatment,, and whenever the Itching would recur, I would sponge . the body Instantly with the Wash, which, in everv instance allayed tha Irritation or itching, and warded oft those violent paroxysms. She dlcfenet have an attack during the day, and by 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the disease was under perfect control. The Itching would recur, but every time was allayed by the ap plication of the Wash. I left her Wednesday easy and comfortable, with directions for the treatment to be continued during the night, and as long as was necessary. I came again to see her to-day, Saturday, the 12th, and found -her up and dresssd, and in the regular prosecution of her household duties. SUeisent4rev relived,- although she will, qf course, have, to take the Bitters some time to completely eradicate the poison from her blood. During Wednesday, she would freauepfly call for the Bitters, as she craved its soothing and quieting effects, and during the day I administered a whole bottle, with the above results. thUip roving, what I have i-lways-el-iimed, that my Bemedy is an Infal lible antidote for all blood impurity. I am, . . .. Respectfully, - ' MBS. JOBPEBSON, , This is to certify that the foregoing statement Is pcetly correct in every particular, as we were eye witnesses of Miss Mary's suffering and the wonder ful relief afforded by Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy - - v . - - Nicholas Stton, Facts are Stobtema hiogs. 7 1 iB-i ...... rexa& oiahim,- u'fcu'i v CORNTjans Statoh, ' ' PATTIK HCDOWBU Tarboro, N.C., July 12th, 1884. .- ; ,' This is to certlfv that Mrs Person's statement In regard to my suffering Is tree and perfectly or rect In every respect as regards my ooudiUon and thereliel aifor jed by her homedy. - r v-.. J, -v: mabt Statoh. Tartowy)N.XX,Jul7lh,1881. - I AttoraefUeBeral Uartaad oa the New AdmiBistrmtioa .i T - , The Little Rock;" Ark. Gazette, publishes a private letter from the Hon. A: EL Garland to Judge John R. Kakin of the Arkansas' Supreme Court, in which he gives his reasons for accepting the position of Attorney-General in the new Cabinet. In the course of it he says that in accept ing the place he wrote Mr. Cleveland : 'I shall spare no pains to make your administration a " blessing td" " the whole conn try. If I cany contribute in the least to this; I am -ready four years hence to quit and retire : from DUbliC life and 4ha Tnirili cram n ' TJa also " says: , "A new administration nas come, for which we have prayed and worked for years. 1 Many break ers are : ahead. " While I have sacri ficed nor principle nor sound idea of my own section, I have labored to be conservative. 1 1 did i for the best for aU, for I ardently and fervently de sire to see our country restored - in fact once more. As Governor of Ars kansas I had to pass through some of the very matters that will beset Mr; Cleveland, and I know -where some of the snags and clouds are.'! I want above all things, that Mr. Cleveland's administration shall be a solid and permanent success. I believe it doe to him, and I wUl give my power to it for the next four years." -'-A Clear Skin Is only ! a" part of beauty ; but-it is a part.- Every lady rar-y l:ave it ; at leasts what looks like it. - Magnolia Ba'm; both freshens and .beautifies.- feba-dtuthusuAw Mrs. IVIksIow'b SoofblMa; Syrup. Hev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes In the Boston Christian Freeman -We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for Infants. But of Mrs. Winslow'8 Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; In our own family It has proved a bless ing indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with colic pains quiet sleep, and the parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which la harmless; for the sleep which It affords the Infant Is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teething its value Is Incalculable, We have frequently heard mothers say that they would not be without! t from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething setge on any consid eration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. - MRS. JOE PERSOT8 REM. : 'EOT. r-- .:. - Merit Will Tell in the Iong Run Tarboro, N. G, Feb. 4, 1886. -Mrs Job Person: Madam Ship us at once 5 gross of your Bemedy and 2 gross Wash,- We are doing well with It In Tarboro, and sales are rapidly Increasing and it has given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, in every case. We are Besptetful.y, - E. B. HODGES 4 CO. . WHAT ITHAD DONE. . , Tabbobo, Feb. 4,1885. For several years I have had a trouble with my breast, which I fear Is eanoer, that being incident to my family. For two years past my general health has been wretched from its effects. I be came go weak I was incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, the sight of food was nausea t lng to me. I would would wake up in the morning so tired I scarcely had energy to arise and dress myself, upon the least exertion I had palpitation of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so nervous I eould get no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and when I did drop off to sleep would soon awake with a start, and it would be hours before I could get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked hope was gone. I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Bemed. 1 commenced using it last July, have taken 1? bottles, and the effect has been won derful. My general health Is excellent. I sleep as well as I ever did in my life and wake in the morn ing feeling refreshed and well . I can not only get np and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appetite to relish tt now after T cook It I can go all day long and am not tired when night couirs. I have net - had- a touch ef palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com menced the Bemedy, My breast does not pain me at all. or give me any trouble. I do not know whether the Remedy will cure my breast or not, as the lump is still there, but If it never does no words of mine can express my gratitude for what the Bemedy has dona for me. It has done more for me than Mrs. Person promised me it would do, when I consulted her In regard to using tt I will take pleasure in giving any one Information In re gard to my case who may desire it. I wish every afflicted person in the land could know of its vir tue, I am gratefully, - - " MABT L. HTMAN, Wlttnesse H. B. Bryan, B. B. Hodges. PILES!! ,v P1LBSU-, PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul cerated Plies has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian Remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Qintmeht A single "box has cured the worst ohronic eases of 36 or 30 years standing. No one suffer five mlnates after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the : tumors, allays the Intense ltohing, (particularly at night after getting warm In bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is pre pared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else. Price 60 cents. T.-C. Smith Co.,agenta. . - , feb21deodwly i Positive Cure Tor Piles. To the people of this eonnty we would say we have been given the agency of Dr. Marchlsi's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to cure or money refunded Internal, external, blind, bleed ng or Itching piles. Price 60c a box, No cure, no pay. . For sale by L. B. Wriston, druggist, ' Jnnelleodl . . - corisur.iPTion. , IhvapmnTemadyfarthhoirdt(eaM;briU , IN thoascadf of Mae of tl wont kin and of four ' BtsBBft boon care4. Indeed, so Rtron?is myfeuh -In ita aej, that IwUlmdT rfo BOTTLES PRE 8. " tOfethsrwlttiVALUABI.BTaBATISaoilthildlMM : T to any offerer. 01voxpre9ftnd P. 0. a4dr.es. BB. T. A. SKXJUM, 181 PearlSU, New York, ,I6bl9dw4w . MBS. : JOE PERSON'S REMEDY Restores . Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. Worry, Mental . Strain, or other causes. It is Nature's Great ' System Renovator ? AXD BLOOD PTJBIFIEB, " SOZ,1 BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Enterurise ! ! TO FURNITURE DKlLERil ". , AIM) THE PIIBEia ; V ---"----. - - i,-- WE have commenced the manufacture OtForsl--ture ln-thls-city, and. having the very latest and best machinery, are prepared to do'thevery best- work possible, aad guarantee satisfaction. Being a noma ruf,erp.-ise .we solicit the patronage at the puDlio. -sn-.:.i i.. . ' -' XW rUHxiiring promptly and thoroughly xit 9i Cane chair Ba;uga'P?cjalty .s Factory and .Oiiloeoa 8thUeetaodU.A!. iLanrnqd. ' : .fo.lf - . . iLUOII t MABSH. ' Home Has come oyer the. m Inauguration The dawn of a bright and prosperous era is . upon' us. We hail with delight its an-s ticipated coming,;: and.duripg this ;; week will offer in all our de-, partments the most ext RAORDirjARv BAnem m Ever shown in this section, in order- to make room for This sale will proyeito the people, tHat no where on this continent canr Dry Goods Q be purchased cheaper than from us. ' ' - r , . ... ..v. ........ . . . , Silks, Mourning Goods, " Velvets, : Satins, nosiery, nnue wooas, ; xaces, Embroideries C orse ts, Is m Linens, Domestics, ; Ho usekeeping i Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Shawls, ; Boots and Shoes, Mens' and Boys Clothing, Hats and Caps, fairly sacrificed for the next 10 days. Cbine one, come all " . : : . : CHARLOTTE, N. C THE EURNITUKK DEALER. Larqest Stock in the State. CHROMGS, . OHi PAINTINGS, : WINDOW SHADES, V V . FEATHER DUSTERS;; ; AND BABY CARRIAGES. dt Send tor Peiges, J3?$ . E. M. ANDRiEWS. LABOR-SAVING OFFICE DEVICES Let eolaami of figures repULj ud Mcuatclj edued with- em nmw eaon. UIUIWU, ua reMMyoperetea: Meoog. BlMd r blbeat ftuttoeriktae ee e eosluv eerKeirre to 1b. : jnrioos effects V loug eelame edditions. Cirealen VREe v OLA6UK, "CHLICHT Jt FIEI.Bi, t SsehiaceSt, ' Koheaterv X.Yn X Lakeside BoiWiog Chleaco, lit v Meuufectaren of the eeteOrated bsrerel Seaeeea lji-. Ut w UIU Vlles, Ir.i4 Sbsaeee Filler CaMmets, sir1 ekUekt's Leaver Am Berera Iaaeue. lseadoa tkU eat' .. m22deodw8m LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying lust beyond the eastern limits of the city of Char lotto, and known as "The &rovx" This tract com prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are ereek and branch bottoms. Upon ibis tract Is a large and: commodious dwelling house, and the necessary eot-butldlnga, -- : .. I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the above) of fifty-two and one-half acres, upon which are a small frame and several log houses. , I will sell this property as a whole or I will divide it to suit purchasers. This property can be bought at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at eneeto . 8. J. TORBENCB. v dec2toesasAtsimawtf ' -j. - i ONE DF -THE MEDICINE THAT MS ' Stood every test made upon tt is the - f mm spirit of our dreams, fef 'fffe SilMa 0OOk f tit M Dora enaMDi wtneilMc Of tM MMItMr erVWBfM pan Wit Wt MiMKitiC T- vwwrasiii. wnicm mamwrnw' mm MMhrtntlbal forms la Um itamt antl bevschis. tubov. 1 V f'e, aaiakraed after (be Jd'EKjJsRl".' rTa rlM, eresents ta tiS Tarror. CltewaVt Utm. ' at eet aaa m4 "'-IN, ua saett laeva r imt for Oaejgjtat Oaeie, ' ! V Baae.lar-aeBa-k.Clas. i bbA iaeuajpUofle. for jl "afe bf aU ereecissra lb sis. Bliaie-fcokT'fcr' eaa baals'ef boasSMl. sasannl tt tea - WAtTEB 1. TATLOli, Atlaatm, J. deI7dwed8atsunAiw6m "r ' . . MRS. JOEERSON'S Reinedy Will (tare all Illood DIseaMii SeGcSd . Hand -'Eccices. TT7rhave the following Engines which we will V V , aeH very low. Call and see us: One 6-hors Taylor, two year in use, in perfect order; one 6-horse Taylor, three years In use. In perfect order: one 4 to 6 horse Frick Co's. two years In use and In perfeet order, and la a stJnrird engine. Aay of these endues will run a 60-eaw din. Full stock new Em lies always on , maii-uaiiiw, t a Mcdowell. Dte