North Carolina Newspapers

-.1 VOLUME XXXIII. : : CHARLOTTE, N. TUESDAY MARCH 17, 1885. r ; : f l - r - : . ; PRICE FIVE CENTS oao 0 Dozen ,11)11 Ranging in price A Sice- A II W ool FOB Also 150 Dczen Arrasene at per dozen. & NJUTU BUIUnO. CORSETS ft, tonfrt Mmml, Coraline, Flexible flip, NarsiD?; Model Molded; A good assortment of sizes of the above styles constantly on hand For ease, durability and tomfort they are unex celled. GIVE THEM A TBI I . NKW GOODS , ylBRimG ALMOST DAILY. Are lew GALL AND ALEXANDER REGARDLESS We Are Sellind Glotliing W. KAUFMiN&CO Now offer their entire stock of . WINTER CLOTHING AT SUCH LOW PRICES That it will astonish everybody. We mean to sell out our, stock and don't intend to carry any over and to do thiswiU. make prices to suit everybody. - Men of limited means can jay atourhoose a good suit for $t.50, $5.00, f 6.00.. f 7.00, flO.OO. These suits we ' sold at least 33 per cent higher before the Holidays, but we mean to sell,, and therefore put &e knife into prices. : : Finer grades of Suits which we sold Jt$15, $18, $20 and $25, we now sell at $12, $12.50. 15 and $18. A large line of t ' iiis Boys jjhich we will closa out for less than cost of production. Wg Underwear at greatlj reduced pricesV We will only Maintain these prices for a short; time; as we' are bound o rnake room for our Spring Stock, " which will shortly rrive. Nobody should miss this opportunity. Call at once. W. KAUFMAN & CO., . ' JERSEY JACKETS frdm 75c. to $5.00. Braided Jersey $1.50. the popular price of 40 cents ALEXANDER' 1885: 1885. THIS SPRING Consisting of the Latest Stylet Si, Stiff am! M Htfa; Which we have just opened, and are satisfied we ean please all. Oar Spring Stock'ol Ladles'. - Misses', Gents. Youths' and Children's t BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, eomprtotOsT tHe beat makes and most correct styles, ; . ..... A fun Una of . TRUNKS. 1 And Shawl Straps just received.. , Last but not least, a floe line of Umbrellas, Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give as a call. Fill k .4 ,. . SEE THEM. & HARRIS. Receiving Goods. SHtc liariotte (Obserocr. "Troth, ukb thb stk, somktimes buhvitsto kb obscured, but, liu thb sum, only fob a TIME." .- . I ' BACK BOMB. With ; other commendable traits which have already attracted popu lar attention the new administration shows signs that it will not be want" ing'in backbone, in other words that it has the moral courage to withstand an immense amount of pressure to induce it to do what it does not cons sider wise or proper to do. Promi nent among the names of gentlemen used in connection with the appoint' ment as commissioner of interna revenue was that of Phil Thompson, that Kentucky ex-Congressman. He had a. powerful backing not only from his own State but from men engaged in the liquor business repre senting a -capital of . $15,000,000,: and was personally urged ;v by Senator Blackburn and other Representative Kentuckians in Washington. Op posed to his appointment was Mr Randall, of Pennsylvania, who pre- septed the case in such a strong light, nd the bad results that would follow the appointment of a man who under the circumstances would be regarded as the choice of the whiskey interests, and whether truly or not, their creas ture, that Secretary Manning at once recognized the force of the argument and declined to yield to the demand' for his appointment, vigorously and influentially backed as it was. Without entering into a discussion of the merits of the case pro or con, wo lefer to it as an . evidence that Secretary Manning is not lacking in the moral courage to maintain the po sition that his judgment approves in spite of a pressure that ninety-nine out of a hundred would succumb to. There is a good deal ofcstirling indi viduality in the make tip of this ad ministration from President to cabis net officer, and, happily for the country, they seem to be in thorough accord. :' ' . Another evidence of moral courage was the promptness with which the President issued his -proclamation of warning to the Oklahoma boomers, with whom the Federal authorities have been playing see'-saw for sever al years, and notifying them unless' the warning were heeded the federal power would, be invoked Xo protect the Indians in the rights they bad under treaty and law. An impres sion prevails out in the frontier country that an Indian has no rights which the white man is bound to respect," a : theory which has been acted upon, and which has been en couraged either directly, or indirectly by the Government at Washington. 'Another evidence is furnished in the action of the Secretary ; of the Navy in ordering the Atlantic squadron to set sail for Central American waters, to look after Gen; Barrios and see that American citizens or American interests' do not suffer by the new " move of that gentleman. On the whole it begins to look as if we were to have an administration full of vim, and wideawake, which looks not only after affairs at home, but also keeps a sharp eye on what other powers are uoing. The reduced fares on the great Brooklyn bridge have resulted in an immense increase of traffic. The in crease in travel during the first week in March this year over the travel fr the same week in 1884 was 64 per cent 111,270 more people croasingjn that time this year. The receipts for the first week in March, 1885, were $7,694.36, and , for 1884 they were $8,703. The February receipts were $50,738 38, for February, 1884, they were $44,801, There was a noteworthy absence of red tape in the promptness : with which the President issued his procla mation of warning to the Oklahoma boomers, and which the Secretary of theNavy ordered cruisers into Central American waters to be handy in case Mr. Barrios should require special ats tention. A Baltimore paper makes the an nouncement that the health of a coU orded person in jaiLunder sentence to be banged, is improving and ; that when the day for the hanging comes he will be in sufficient bodily vigor to take part in the exercises on the gal lows. ' . A young Brooklyn newspaper man has recently come into possession of a fortune of half . a million : dollars. He says as this sum is somewhat less than his annual salary as a newspa per writer, he is not disposed to put on anv airs over it. but will; recog nize people just as he always did. ; We are glad to learn that the dis gestive organs of John Kelly, the Tammany-big chief, are slowly im proving, which ia the next bext best thiog for th8 organs and John Kelly, to rapidly improving John's news paper organ collapsed. ; Old North Carolina bonds to the amount'of $26,000 were exchanged in the treasury at Raleigh last Friday, under the act of the recent Legislas ture extending the time for exchange Mr. and Mrs. Blaine , were among the caller at the White Honse Fri day, and spoke of their isit as very pleasant one in which they were cordially received and entertained by the President and Miss Cleveland. : The Wilmington Star states tiat (Jen. Wolseley, in command of the British troops in the Soudan, .spent several days in Wilmington during the war. ? -i ' .. j. si-. " ' The peach orchards of the North ern and Middle States have suffered considerably from the past hard win ter. . Dr. Douglass expresses the opinion that Gen. Grant cannot live more than thirty days aad may die within The French are charged with urg ing Barrios to declare himself Presis dent of the five Central American Republics. That was a serious mistake the Maine sportsman made when he shot at what he supposed to be a wildcat and killed his father in law. The Czar continues to assure Eus rope that his movements on Afghani istan are of a perfectly pacific char acter; : A Business Admisiraiton. " " Washington Cor. Baltimore Sua. There is growing confidence here that the Cleveland administration is to be a distinctively business admin istration, and Secretary Manning's action in discharging tnirty-eigbt su- pernuous Treasury employes, coupled as it was with the announcement that their places will not. be filled, is regarded as an indication that Mr, Cleveland's advisers are thoroughly in accord with mm in nis extermina tion to enforce retrenchment and re form. ; The cabinet -is evidently . a working cabinet, just as Mr, Cleve land has already shown himself to be pre-eminently a working Freemen t. and while at times persons may be cnosen whose records are not alto gether safe from partisan criticism, there can be no doubt that the van ous heads of departments are anxious to secure the most emcient men and to make competency alone the test for appointment. Adverse criticism of particular appointments may be founded, in some cases, in ignorance of the peculiar htnens of the individ ual for the special duties to which he has been assigned, . and certainly comes with a very bad grace from Republican newspapers which are urging the retention of Republican employes in the government service. It is amusing to note with what avid ity some of these newspaper? attempt to discredit tne auministrauop Dy pouncing upon minor appointments which they affect to consider bad. ignoring the really importants acts of reform already- initiated by the administration, and which outweigh a thousandfold any individual ap pointment which" hag thus far been made. ' Whatever may pe tne minor shortcomings jn a few accidental in stances, there.is much reason for be lieving that the country's" proverbial good fortune of earlier days has once more attended it, and that now when a business administration is most needed, we have at the' head of the country a man better fitted for this special work than were any of all his immediate predecessors. . - . A Colored Character House. at tke White Washington Letter In Baltimore San. An aged colored individual this morning called at the White House and announce! that he had come over from Baltimore to pay his re spects to President Cleveland. He wore a dilapidated "plug"- hat, two or three Coats (that had . seen better days,) a clean white collar and black necktie and neatly -patcned trousers. His shoes were brightly polished. Around i his neck , was a pieee of thick cord, to which was attached a pair of wpolen mittens. His general "make up" was calculated to attract attention under almost any circum stances. ( The doorkeeper recognized him as the old colored man who ap pears at the White House every time a new President takes possession of the executive chair. It so happened that when he called today the Presi dent was down stairs in the Red Parlor entertaining some personal friends. As soon as they had de parted the President v directed that the old man be admitted to the main corridor where the latter paid his respects i : His statementand actions were so amusing that tne President was glad of an opportunity to absent himself for a few minutes from the army of office seekers up stairs. The old colored man's card stated that he was VChief Juwtice" John Mar shall, the veteran hotel porter, sta tioned for many years at tne uam-den-Street Depot. Baltimore. He informed the president that he was not apolitician, and . did not desire an omce. He also said that he was seventy nine years .old, and the father of eleven children. He had made it-a rule from early boyhood to come to . Washington and shake hands with the President soon after each inauguration.- - In answer to questions from the President, he paid he had been a "whig" in his younger days, and on one occasion bet $40 on the election of "Harry Clay." He lost his money, and from that day forward had taken no nart in Dolitics. When- the Presi dent declared the interview at an end. the old man bowed himself out of the narlor in a most respectful man ner . and called down innumerable blessings upon the bead of his host. He appeared delighted- with his re ception, and boasted that he would be the envy "of them niggers in Bal timore tomorrow," - . .. I - Ilea Vrant. v - , - A New York telegram of Saturday in reference to the condition "of Gen, Grant reports Dr, Douglass : as say ing: If left to himself, he would not live four days. ; Ha is very weak and indisposed to take" any nourishment whatever, because of the pain pro duced by swallowing. He is never hungry. , Despite tile earnest solicita tions of those who care for him, he has refused to tfet a morsel for two days at a time. Then the members of his family gather around him, and beof him for -their sake's to take "some Hourishment. ; tie then -consents to the ordeaL and is invariably exhausted, by the effo-t, but in an hour or two he begins to mend, and thereafter - improves very rapidly until bis system calls out again for food. Then he grows worse alarm ingly until persuasion ones mote Sievails upon him to eat. Ida(Fred trants wife) Is rather more success ful in dealing with his moods than anybody else, and it is usually from her hands that be finally accepts food. '4. "i- V;cf;-;'-J;.iH -'cr ""A: eel & Woman ; Is the lady who uses cosmetics, face lotions, while lend, l)Lrrtutn, poders, arsnoU:.- &e., tn the betW of etirtch ng - sn beautlfirK tn oomp!ki:i. - it U but temper?--sod dltlnutelr dertrerstbk)n beroiul Ute'pswer f nature to reetoro. bvpM Btp wanl us o-lr Dr: Barter's Iron Tooto, wtoitlssymB the Tlgar mi tenjslnws X yocaw : - TBIDUE SARKA8S PokiDif Fa at the Urmocraic Sim . . pliciiy." New Tork Tribune. , ' ' The White House. March 11. 1885 A Proclamation To the end that Jeffersonian Simplicity and. Admin' istrative Reform may thoroughly leaven the lump Known ' as the JNa tional Government, the following or ders are promulgated: All heads of departments are ex pected to reach their .respective de-i partments at 8 A. - M. sharp, and to remain at their desks until midnight. They will bring their- lunch with them in a tin pail.4 Ten r minutes will be allowed for7 lunch and half an hour for dinner. Each member in the Cabinet will be allowed one night in the week off, provided he makes up for lost time by working ounaay aiternoon. v. Cabinet members will refrain from having pie for "dinner without first obtaining a written permit from the wmte Houso countersigned oy (Jol. Lamont. - v And in order that the enervating influence of the etiquette ot effete monarchies may as far as pos sible be counteracted, they -will eat with their knives and dispense with the rrivolity known as tne napkin. All finger bowls now in use in any of the families connected with the Federal service must be converted into soup dishes within ten days, uu -der penalty of confiscation. : Imported cigars will not be tolera ted in any branch ot the Administra tion. Those manufactured in the Connecticut: Valley and placed on the market at six for a quarter are grescribed idx the use of the Cabinet, officials in subordinate positions will confine themeelves to a clay pipe and janitors will smoke cigarettes. Tne mem Ders or tne vaoinet will work in their bbirt sleeves, wear the ends of their trousers in their boots and call one another "old boss," in order that everybody may realise that this is a plain, blunt Adminis tration. "' The Hon. William S. Holraan. f Indiana, is hereby empowered to ex amine the State Departments and re port upon the feasibility of further, reducing the expenses by abolishing them-; Pending -the preparation of this report the Earth will continue to revolve on its axis once every twenty-four hours. iiy the president,- i I t Daniel S. Lamont, Private Secretary. . An Ianoceat Alan Oat of Prison. Five years ago. Miss Eliza Digbv. of McLeansboro, 111. , was engaged to be married to a thriving merchant named John Sinkler, of the same town, r Two days before the wedding was to nave occurred, . John - Kinkier was killed in his bed at midnight. Ia his statement before death he said that he believed Henry Digby, a brother of his intended wife, was his murderer; that it was extremely dark when he was attacked, and that .ne supposed Digby's motive to commit the murder was founded on opposi tion to the wedding which was soon to take place. Digby wasjtried, con victed and sentenced to imprisonment in Chester penitentiary for fourteen years.: Subsequently,- Eliza Digby, the girl who had been engaged to John Sinkler, married Dick Sinkler, a brother Of the murdered man. Two years ago, Dick Sinkler; killed a man in a row at Belle Ri very and was sen tenced to the penitentiary for life. It has since transpired that he and not Henry Digby killed John Sinkler, his brother, and that his motive was a violent passion for the girl who was to become his brother's wife, and whem he afterward married. These facts served to get Digby's cane be fore the Illinios Supreme Court, which decided that the evidence on which he had been convicted was lnsuftv-nt for the purpose, and be was liberated from prison. His vindication was complete, and he was welcomed in honor : : by his old neighbors and friends. ' ' . , A Literary Statesmen, Washington Letter to Cincinnati Coqulrer. As Mr. Lamar walked along with me he said : . . "Did you ever read a political novel called De Yere?' " He added ; : "My father was a somewhat nervous man, and my mother used to tell the children not to disturb mm when he was reading. One day be was reading a book, and my mother made the usual admonition, when be ooked up and said: 'Never mind. they cannot disturb me, I am reading a novel.' He remarked after he had finished it that it was one of the best political , novels that he ever read. Not long ago," said Mr. -Lamar, "I ran-upon this book, and vhile I think the purpose of a novel hardly com prehends a political treatise, I am . j . t it willing bo agree witu my lamer luui this; novel did its political work in a very artistic ana agreeable way." Here was a man appointed that very afternoon to the cabinet. and yet his mind was grazing in the pastoral neids ot literary com posi tion. ; It can be said of him that while others have talked politics on street corners" he has bathed his mind in the best writings of thoughtful minds, and his appointment in the Govern ment is a warning to our politicians that the "dam literary fellows" have their reward, . . . T; A Braaeh Postoflice ' The Postmaster General has won the gratitude of the downtown mer chants and bankers of New York by acceding to their request for a branch office in the Produce Exchange. It will be tn immense convenience not only te that institution and its imme diate connections, but also to the Stock,- Cotton, Petroleum and Coffee and Sugar Exchanges.; The general postoffice, as things stand at present, is nearly a mile away from the great financial and commercial bouses be-. tween Bowling Green and i Liberty streets, but when the new arrange ment goes into operation it will bo worth at least an hour per day to every commercial and financial firm witbm the district, and it is there it anywhere, that "time i3 money.1' A "rimes" Opinion. LoifDON. March 16. The Times ex presses the belief that Gen. Komaroff has gone frotn Askabad ; to the dis puted territory. and saysu-If Russia is allowed to gauxterritory by trick ery, wo shall have war a- little later, only with the Ameer is Afghanistan disgusted with our folly, and -Russia strengthened by the valuable posi tions gained. l-i-vAt;.-;viyf-v ---t- 'S' SterplIos ;xliliiIom. t tn fiUimtnaled view of a drpeptles stomncn would be a frlgbiu sight and a tbreanbil warning. A view of the Intenorol a neaithr stonuw U not unpleutMit but, on the eontraij, Is a vn Inter-e-ting stl.t ' There is nothing ' like Brown's fron Bl'ter twfceepitie stonjaoo beithy ortorutore 'it when de!oralized h tae rffct! Inniatton - Mta ia aiiwf; - KiM'Mitt,' citr r, ui ii- 1in4 fitm i-i ha, fawnl -sroserHToa. iumm'A ti Utri tusM& use lecea t Met.'' r. Vilas and the VirciniaUeleratloa. Washington Post. - " "It will be diffimilt for flnv nnA nnf an expert to crowd more ; misstate ments into the same Bpace," . said ycu- ppa xiunton yesterday, refer mgtothe Washington , dispatch in the Philadelphia Times of Thursday. POStmaflter OAnnml Vira a at th.k.J of a Virginia delegation demanding "hond'fl Pofltmnaf an an Knnv Fafnonrl using very strong language to ex press my dissatisfaction and dis- ... "And th truth in t -'And the truth is that I did not- cau witn tne Virginia . delegation, much less at its head, but alone, and, aimpiy to pay my respects to the At- wi uujr wsuerai. . . slj call , was m every way pleasant and agreeable, as wao fha nnlt Al ikA r: . i vuu miu vt. uuo v irguua, , delega tion when thev calloH ana distinct occasion -. No scene , ot uno nature 01 tne one portrayed in Postmaster General and any gentle uiau ui- uuuy ul gentlemen represent mg "Virginia." -- Liberalizing a CI ah. The Union Taetin P!Tnh nf v.. York, which was established origin ally as a financial anrl ' nnnial mnna-w . - wv.V.. to the republican party, decided iuuiouoj uigub tuac pontics snail not hereafter ha maAa cations for membership. ' The issue was made on account of the recent action of the committee on admis bivu in rejecting tne application of Mr. d- (InrAnn Kino. Wmoa ed for Cleveland at the last election. On the motion tn Hi political ordeal a majority of twenty eralitv. Tfc fa aoiM tv.af of. innof tv.. hundred members of the Union Lea gue Club voted for Cleveland last November, though the club kept a Blaine flag flying on its battlements. A Bullet Proot Skull. The St. Marv's Beannn utafo tt.. .vu vuav on Monday night last Frank Wood land drew his pistol and shot George Green, the ball striking him square in the forehead, and c-lanrma.f ...... ' VJ- "'"- out inflicting any serious wound. coin men are colored, and reside In the "Head of the Bay" section of St. juary 8 uoumy. AH Sorts of -' J- JL - ' ! . ,- . - -V" - , hurts and "many sorts of ails of man and beast need a- cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. , , feb3-d tu thn stuw ' ' MRS. JOE PERSOTS UEM. EDT. : . Merit Will Tell in the Long Run ' ' Tabbobo, N. C, Feb. 4, 1883. Urs Joe PBR90N ! Madam Shin At nnra K gross o'our Hemedy and a 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 , wsprcuui-y, E. B. HODGES 4 CO..-- N WHAT IT HAD DONE. V Tarboro, Feb. 4, 1885. For several rears T nave hiui a trnnhio mhth mm breast, which I fear Is cancer, that being Incident to my family. For two years past my general health has been wretched from Its effects. I r. came so weait I was lncapacitated-for all work; my uiiuclim nas gone, uie autni 01 iooa was naaseao lng to me. I would would wake np In the morning so tired I scarcely had energy to arts and dress myself, upon the least exertion-1 had palpitation of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so nervous I could 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 hone waa pim I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per son s nemea. i eorameneea nsing it last July, have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won derful. Mv eeneral haalrh In nvllnt t aki a. well as I ever did In my life and wake tn die morn ing feeling refreshed and well lean net only get up ana cook ray qwn prenmast without latigue but have fine anoetlte to relteh It now after i-nonic It. r can go all dy long and am not tired when night vuui-b. nave w ana a toucn ei palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com menced the Remedy. My breast does not pain me at all. .or give me any trouble. I do notkn.ro whether tne Bemedy will core my breast or Sot, as the lump Is still there, but if it never does no words of mine ean express my gratitude for what the Bemedy has done for tne. It has done more for me than Mrs. Person promised me It would do, wben.1 consulted her In refirard to twin? If r anil take pieasurn In giving any one information In re gard to my case who may desire It I wish every artuctea person in the land could know of Its vir tue, I am gratefully, wiA MAUI ii. Wittnesse H. b. Bryan, X. B. Hodgea. PIL.ES:! PILBK' PIEESI! A sure core for Blind. Bleedtne. Tti-hlno' nn4 Tn. eerated Plies has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian Bemedy , called Dr. Williams' Indian File Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic eases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good, Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense Itching, (particularly at nleht after eettlns warm in tad.! acts as a poultice, gives Instant rell, f, and is pre- pureu uiuy lur rues, iicning or private pans, and for nothing elae. Price GO eentn. T. ri Smith- Co., agents. febadeoUwly MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY Restores ; Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, -.Overwork. Worry, Mental birain, or outer causes. It i 2Vdtareis Great System Renovator AND BLOOD PURUTEB, SOLD IT ALL DKIG6I8T8, -O- TO FIIRMTIRE 4 THE PUBLIC. . r WB have commenced the marnifactore of Furni ture In this cUT. and having the very latent and best machinery, are prepared to do the very nest won possioie, ana guarantee sansracnon. Being a home enterprise we solicit the patronage of the public. - :' - ........ rrf (teriirfnar nromnPr and rkoroaehlr execsfe- Vl Cnne ehalr seating ipcl-ilty.- Factory and efllee m sin street ana u v. aanroeu. - B-Riil Mi! BARGAINS! Wllf f 1X0 WEI & J3AL11DC0. - In consequence of the exhilaratimr in fluences of approaching spring daring this week we will offer in every department' un precedented ban?ains in order to clear out stock and make room Spring Importations; V , " . ; ' Now daily arriving. SPECIAL SALE OF Mbs AND COBSETS, ...... - i - On Tuesday, 17 th instant.; No lady should fail to see the bargains we offer In a short time we of our customers and the public to our spring assortments, which will by far exceed anything hitherto seen in this section. :; Our preparations for Spring and Summer trade are on a lar more extensive scale than ever before. We thereto e hone that our selec tions will not only meet with popular favor out also deserve a hearty and largely in creased patronage. ' HIf11 CHARLOTTE, N. O. THE FURNITUKE DEALER. Largest Stock CHROMOS, OIL PAINTINGS, WINDOW) SHADES, FEATHER DUSTERS, , AND BABY CARRIAGES. Qgir Send job E. M. ANDREWS, UB0R-S1VIHG OFFICE DEVICES hews Mlamo of figure, rapidly and mccnrmlotj mdua wlUl. tit meatal effort.- ItniM4s aod readily .pwatM. Ser BUad by blffheu aatboriUes a a portilre oorrestira U In jurioas etftctM f Inag eoluma addiLlfmn. Ulreular. rSBS. CLA6UR, KCRLIVHT A HFXB, EikaofSt, nmekvter. N.T S7 UfenMa BoUdlag. Vbtm, IU. " MaauraatanT. W to aeWtoralad MmwrwwmA Saaaaaa I0U tr aa4 Sni t lWa, tearawa' SaaaaM rill.a UMaaU, raa.Maear.1 I laana. (MenUoo tbiasasaf u22deodw8m LAND FOR SALE, j I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying hist beyond the eastern limits of the city of Char lotto, and known as "The Grove." This tract com prises one nonarea ana ininy-iwo ana one-mui urn of land, of which about twentr-nve acres are ereek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract tea large and commodious dwelling boose, and the . necessary ew-ountungs. .- 1 I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the 1 above) of ftfty-iwo and one-half acres, upon which . are a small frame and several log houses. m . I wilt sen this property as a wnoie or i win mvujo M tn rait Duratuuers. This nrooertv ean be bought at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wUuing to purchase would do well to apply at ' nee to - , s B.iTOB3UXCL -. dec3tnesatsnnwtf ONE OF JfiE JIEDICINFS THAT FAS - "Stood every test made upon tt to tne - ' . $2.00 X:"--"' fW Tr. for our shall call the attention in the State. Peiobs. 0tR TffEE GUM&MOHEffl Th. UMMm Sulk- ft Mm 14 Said. ftiatalM a lawUait , inmu, fcaallaf aaa ttth-vrm' " ' anofajr prlaelftta. Th.Swwt.rr' QaM of iba aMitbanl gvfmpf ... ta a MlaialaUaf . i paotoraat, wUil ltMMcna w pHlein aad'ma ihm Ulm . mmubtaa Uiat form. t. Uwr- vv (broat ao4 brottahlal twb. . Tbaa 4-ajna)l rK. -41m, .aibla.4 jfwr Ui. rharoke rtwtlX Mat, l Taylor'. Ckat .fcee Urns. tir aTBweet 6aaa aaa?" MaUeka. ItftaaM kar . marfor0.aBka,aik ' - Hkwilarmk,IJM, . : BA 4.iiaaiiaaalla t-r ' - afy all araatai !,. aadf.oBHia. . . : paa. w. aaaaa wt Tava-a -aiMla-nwk he tfc. kMllfc af bat ai4 aa.a.ioa, af lb. WALTER XiTAYLOtt, AUaata. O. - dr)cl7Iwea8atsunaVrTT!m . MRS. JOE PERSON'S Remisciy Witt - Care sUl Blood Dlseaek . WANTED. Two thousand bottles from which Mrs. Joe Per aon's Bemedy has been used. The bottles must be washed clean. WewWiMtoeah -- Por Single Bottle ; , : ,eepU nnif TMwwn Bottles - . .28 One Dozen Bottles '-- v. larger qoami'r si oozen r'-n. . - - , - feblMtf - ' At tue Observer nderc it i ii t i ; V1 r. : i '. : I- mi V 4 1 1 i t 1' 1 tEftiniL noTExi'conrn.