JSP
VOLUME XXXIII.
CHARLOTTE, N. C THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1885.
PRICE FIVE GENTS
JJunsti
oao
oO Dozen
Ranging in prce
h &ice ill Wool
FOR
Also 150 Dczen Arrasene afc
per dozen. . ' - ;
SMITH BMULIIW.
CORSETS
Dr, Warner's Abdominal,
" Coraline,
s Flexible flip,
ilUt
r)
Model Molded,
A good assortment of sizes
of the above styles constantly
on hand. For ease, durability
and comfort they are unex
celled. SITE THEM A TB1AL.
NEW GOODS
ARKIYIXQ ALMOST " lAIL.V.
C ALL AND
ALEXANDER
Are- Now hmm Goods.
We Are Selling
w J kuitm: aw & 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 dont intend to carry any5 over and to dq this will
Y make prices to suit everybody. Men of limited means can
! Watourhoase a good suit for $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, f 7.00,
$10.00.1 These suits we sold at least 83: per cent higher
before the Holidays, but we mean to 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
Boys' and
Which we will close out for less than cost of production.
Men's Underwear at greatly; reduced prices; S.We will only
maintain these prices for a short time, as we are bound
to make room for our Spring Stock,-4 which will shortly
arrive. ! Nobody , should miss this opportunity." Call at once.
W. KAUFMAN SVCO., .
ISicBCBCBllTOCm
S
from 75c. to $5.00.
Braided Jersey
$1.50.
the popular price of 40 cents
1885.
1885.
THIS. 1SERING
Constating -of the Latest Styles
Which we nave Just opened, and are satiated we
can please all,
Our Spring Stoekt LadlesT MlasesV' Gents',
Youths' and Children's
BOOTS AND SHOES
Is now complete, comprising the best makes and
moat correct styles.
A fun line of
TRUNKS.
VALISES,
TRAVELING -BASS,
And Shawl Straps Just received. .
Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk.
Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of
Gents' Over Gaiters. Give ns a ealL
SEE THEM.
& HARRIS.
Willi ft.
0
Clothing
UteflSiSoits
Qht Itavltrtte bsertjctr.
. "Troth, ismm ths sun, bomttimes bubmitb to
BX OBSCDBKO, BUT, UU TM SOU, ONLY FOB A
TnH." , ,:. .;. -;- . -
; OPENING THE BOOKS.
The Secretary of the Navy has em
ployed an expert in book-keeping to
examine into the methods of keeping
the books in the several departments
of the navy,' who, it is understood,
will enter upon the work, assigned
him at once.. How far back these
examinations are to extend-is not
stated, bu t the presumption is that
they will cover several preceding
administrations! There will here bo
presented a rich field for; investigas
tion, if even one-half be trne of what
has been alleged and repeatedly pub
lished about the peculiar, methods
that prevailed in that department;
especially in the halcyon days of the
g. o. p., when it had absolute control
of the government, before the spirit
of retrenchment and reform had gone
abroad in the land, and' the' voice
against : official plundering began to
make itself felt. Considering the
diminutive proportions of the United
States navy, the wonder is where
room (or so much- crookedness and
devilment could be found in it. '
The actionoff the Secretary of the
Navy we take to be simply the ins
itiatory move in the action to be
taken by the heads of the other .de
partments, - the books of which will
afford scope for investigation, and
give occupation to not only one, but
to a corps of able bodied experts.
Thoy have undertaken no small job,
if they propose to go back to the be
ginning, and perhaps the richest finds
will be in the books of the', treasury
during the war, when the govern
ment printing presses were put to
work in printing greenbacks and
national bank notes, millions of the
former of which, it, is said, were put
in circulation in excess of the amounts
authorized by acts of Congress, and
of which no entry was ever made
upon the books. Of course the books
will show nothing of this, but if the
stories about interlineations, erasures
and changed figures to make sheets
balance be true, the explanation, if
called for and furnished, may lead to
some interesting developments. Since
the Republican party went into
power until the present day, as far as
the public is concerned,- these books
have been sealed, and all it -knows
about their contents has been from
the statements and reports of those
who had them in keeping, and yet
they contain, or are supposed to con
tain, the record of transactions in
volving not only millions, but thou
sands of millions of dollars, which
the people have paid into the treasury
within the past twenty-five years.
A writer in the St. Louis Medical
Journal says it won't do all the time
to sneer at what are' called old wo
men's remedies. "In 1820." he says,
"while practicing in Madison county,
111., J was induced by the representa
tions of an old woman to make the
trial, in dysentery and diarrhea, of
tables poonful doses of pure pidar Tin
egar, with the addition of sufficient;
salt to be noticeable, and it acted so
charmingly that I have never used
anything else."
The President does not propose to
have the White House turned into a
museum, and to have its rooms
thrown open to the gaze of any one
and every one who sees fit to fee a
servant to show them through it.
The rooms designed for public use
will be open to the public as hereto
fore, but those occupied as private
offices and for the use of the Presi
dential family will not be subject to
the inspection of the curious. -
A reverend gentleman in Alabama
took a fancy to the name of Eufala,
and so named a daughter. Upon
afterwards being informed that
Eufala meant "wet dog," he wanted
to change the name, but, after con
sidering it, regarded the matter as
such a good joke that he concluded to
et the name stand. - The girl con
tinues in good health, and seems to
be happy.
Joseph S. Miller, the new Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, has been
twice State Auditor of West Virginia,
and has juBt completed his second
term. His nomination is heartily
endorsed in his State, regardless of
party.7 He is thirty seven "years of
age, -but has been active ' in political
life since attaining his majority, and
is conceded to be a man of -splendid
executive ability.
It takes38S.0b6' per annum to pay
the salaries of United 'States Sena
tors, and over $3,000,000 for salaries
of Representatives, exclusive of mile
age for both, amounting to $150,000,
and salaries for clerks, messengers
and others connected with the. Na
tional Legislature $617,000 more.
Miss R. E. Cleveland, the PresL
dent's sister, who presides as hostess
of the White House, is possessed of
fine li erarv attainments, a sprightly
conversationalist, and speaks several
languages, but withal is remarkably
modest.
It is said that a move is on foot in'
tha North to establish a seminary for
colored girls in the South, on the plan
of the Mount - nolyoxe Seminary, in
Massachusetts.; AV-j'-v; :f
Somebody has been . figuring out
what the sovereigns of Georgia spend
annually for liquor, and puts the sum
at $18,000,000. , -
Senator Van Wyck is making, the
extra session of the Senate exceed
ingly interesting to Senator Teller,
ex-Secretary of the Interior, -4
" The newspapers paid as postage
last year $1,899,592. The reduction
of postage on second class matter
will, it is estimated, have the effect
to keep about a million dollars at
home, where it . will do . the most
good.
Ex-President Arthur called at the
White House Monday and had
social chat with the President.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Steps in the Steady JBoremeat Forward
. fcirtlingUot olOur Difficaltie.;
Financial Cbroclcle. Uarcli 14.
The threatened war in Europe be
tween England and Russia has been
the leading iofluence of the week,
affecting nearly all industrial inter
ests. Its significance, so far as
America is concerned, arises out ; of
its connection with our breadstuff
productions and the low prices now
ruling tor them. Had wheat been
already high, an advance would be
of little! importance except to the
holders of the article itself; but with
a low range ot values which net to
the farmer a very scanty return, an
advance is interpreted to mean : a
freer and profitable marketing of the
remnant ot our crops, ensuring more
tramc for our railroads, more spend
ing money for the farmers, more in-
quiry ior gooas, ana so on. - - -
- a -
sucn nopes as tnese seem under tne
circumstances to be reasonable should
war unfortunately be the result of
the present difficulties, for a blockade
ot ttussian ports would cut on Kus
sia's supply of wheat, while an army
in tne nortn of India would tend in a
measure to divert India's crop, creat
a need for our surplus food at remun
erative prices. But warlike messages
between nations are very tar trom
actual hostilities, and especially when
tne threatened war involves two bel
liferents like those now concerned,
On the one side we have the Glad
stone ministry, wnicn never means
to fight and never will except it is
accidental : on the other hand is Rus
sia a wonderful nation for waiting.
She will keep crowding so long as it
is not too risky, then stop and bide
her time. Still, as war is a possibili
ty, and as it may affect us at so
many pomts. every rumor nas its
influence. :
But aside from the stimulus busi
ness hopes have received from this
source, there is obviously in progress
lust now sometmne: ot a revival in
commercial affairs. This, is observa
ble not only in the East, but in al
most 1 all parts of the country. . It
mieht be called a temporary sourt
and attributed to the lifting of the
snow blockade in the North, and to
the better weather in the South, were
it not that it was apparent all through
December and January, and only
interrupted by the unusual: severity
ot the weatner in s eoruary. we do
not mean to be understood as affirm
ing that we are out ot tne woods or
that every industry is fully as profi
t ably at work again. , Nothing of .the
kind can be said, for - shortened pro
duction and - in many departments
unremunerative prices are still the
rule; yet the significant fact is, -that
previous to jjecemoer we were going
backward all tne time, wnue now
there is an opposite movement in
progress, a growing demand for
goods: which, if it continues to ex-
pandas in the past, must gradually
lift us" out of our difficulties. It is
just as absurd to ignore this as it is
to over state it, and in .our judgment
even less wise. :
' The President Down ia a Sewer.
"Buffalo" sends the following to the
few xork Sun: . ,
I never heard of Grover Cleveland
till he was mentioned for the PpmK
nation for Governor in the Demo
cratic IState convention of 188J.
There was nothing singular in this
though he was the mayor of Buffalo,
what lawyer in New York Uity pre
tends to keep the run of the mayors
of Buffalo t Soon after he became the
nominee for governor I learned some-t.hfno-
nhnnk him that arrested mv at
tention. . A strong Republican -from
Buffalo visited my omce of business.
He was conducting large operations
which made it necessary for him to
frequently visit the Buffalo docks
very early 1 in the morning. "A big
sewer 30b was being carriea on? iy
the aldermen, which was involving
the expenditure of a good . deal of
money, and just then another appro
nriation was to be called for. It was
bftcrinniDg to make a noise in the city!.
My Republican friend knew ' ClefeH
land personally. He drove one
morning about daylight down to
ward the dock, when he caught sight
of the mayor near - the untnisnea
sewer, i He reined up his horses and
asked the mayor what he was doing
there. ; Mr uieveiana was pretty
well besmeared with motar and mud
especially on his boots. - He told Mr,
-that he had been looking
throughly for himself into this joty
and that he regarded it as.a swindle;
and it should have no more money
from the city treasury if he could
prevent it. "And : now," said 'the
Buffalo Republican, "I am going
home to vote for him for Governor.
Grover Cleveland is now President
Of course, be cannot keep his eye oil
everything. But if be will to the ut4
most of his powers of vision look into
the swindling jobs carried on under
the Federal government as closely as
he did into swindling jobs at Buffalo
while he was mayor, he will save. the
people many millions ot money.
! APot of Gold.
Bome. 6a. , Courier.
We were informed yesterday that
Mr. John Byrd, in his gardening ex
plorations at the old Attaway place,
on Bridge street, now owned by Mrs;
Shropshire, had dug up a pot contain'
ing a lot of gold coins. . ..-f - J
Never believing what we hear, we
"dug" for the root of the rumor, but
could nly ascertain . the following
facts from Uncle Joe Wardlaw,1 to-
Wit: : O " : ' ; "
f "I know John Byrd has unearthed
a pot of money. He dug i up sever
al days ago. 1 tried to learn : from
him ho w much there was in the pot,
but he was non-commital, and would
only say that the find was not less
than $12,000, and was all of it solid
gold currency. I believe myself that
the find was much larger than $12,
000, but Byrd will not say how:
much.". -.. v 1-
v There were many a thousand dol
lars of good money buried in this:
section of Georgia during the war.
and it would not be at all strange if
Mr. Byrd had stumbled on at least
one section of it: 5
.. At any rate, we have full authority
to hope that he ana others who drop
into such good luck as to find where
it is bidden will have the. grace .to
come by and say, 'Courier, have a
Biioe."
. A Uood Example. .
New York Sun.
, xne iatners ot tne repuouc were
careful in all their official ac. s to be
guided by the strictest rules of integ
rity, so mat no reproacn could be
attached to any precedent they es
tablished. They would - not accept
personal favor-, and they refused all
indirect advantages that might be
acquired by the influence of office.
a striKing example ot tnis proper
rule of conduct is found in the re
cently, published, diary of Thomas
Jefferson, the original of which is
one of the treasures of Mr. Tilden's
library. !; .a
During Mr. Jefferson's first term
as president he purchased two nun
dred bottles of wine from the Spanish
uiuuici at vv aoixiuKbuii. uuutir tue
diplomatic privilege of the Minister,
this wine was brought in free of duty.
Mr' Jefferson was aware of this fact,
and he wrote to Gen. Muhlenberg.
theD collector of the port of Philadel
phia, informing turn of the circum
stances and saying: ' '-
"I must therefore ask the favor of
you to take the proper measures for
Jay ing the duty, for ; which purpose
enclose you a bank check for $22,50
the amount of it. If it could be done
without mentioning my name, it
would avoid ill-intended observations
as in some such way as this. 'Bv
duty paid on a part of such a parcel
of wines, not entitled to privilege,' or
in any otner way you pieaee."
- ims delicate and becoming exam
pie nas not found many imitators in
renent times. Presidents and Cabi
nets have used their public trusts for
personal profit, t It is notorious - that
ships of war brought into the ports of
the United States ; large stocks of
wines and of other dutiable commo
dities for the use ot Secor Robeson
and of different members of Grant's
Cabinet, as well as for other persons.
some of whom were in official and
some in private life. That practice
was common, -and so bold that in
some cases Collectors were compelled
to take notice of the intended frauds
on the revenue by threats of publici
ty aim prosecution.
ruDiic property was onenlv con
verted to private use during the era
01 urantism, not only by transform
ing ships of war into pleasure yachts,
but in various other ways. Messen
gers and laborers in the departments
were employed as personal servants.
The commissary department of the
army furnished the choicest supplies
for the White House, for the Cabinet
and for other persons at wholesale
prices. Money, voted for special
objects was diverted to improper
purposes, whereby the expenses of
official life were largely reduced,
Mate and female domestics were im
posed on the pay rolls, and some of
them never performed tpe least ser
vice for the pay they regularly re
ceived from the Treasury. ,
These and other equally serious
abuses are still in existence. They
are accepted as regular on the
strength of a continuous usage ex
tending over three or four successive
Administrations. They have done
much to demoralize the whole public
service, because subordinates are
impressed with the belief that if
their superiors may do these things
witn impunity, they themselves
ought to enjoy a similar privilege.
We see no reason to doubt that
Mr. Cleveland will follow Jefferson's
example in regard to what may be
called the. personal policy of the
President, rather than continue the
recent Republican practices.
The Shenandoah Yailey Mail.
Baltimore Sun. .-. j . j
A change of schedule on the Shen
andoah valley Railroad puts a clog
on the fast Southern mail. Up to
Sunday, when the new schedule
went into effect, the fast Southern
mail which reached Hagerstown.eve-
ry morning Tia th Western Mary
land Kauroad, went on its way
promptly.- Now a needless delay of
over twoihours, is enforced at Hagers-
town. it is given out that the change
was made to give the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad direct New York i
communication, by way of Cumber
land valley, without change of cars
or delay. The new schedule of the
Shenandoah Valley Road, however
very materially affects the business
public; it hampers the Southern fast
mau;it is very unsatisfactory, and
compiamxg are maue on account 01 it.
1 ' . 1 . - 1 L
The remedy should be promptly ap-
pited. ' 1
Indispensable to Macietrates.
tr i t irrni; u r
Raleigh have m press a new, revised
and enlarged edition of the . well's
known "Busbee's 1 North Carolina
Justice and Form Book." This is
the best boos for magistrates ever
issued in the State, and it has receiv
ed the endorsement of the Supreme
Court of Noitb Carolina as to its great
value. The new edition will be the
only book of the kind which contains
all the new laws passed by the recent
legislature, ana therefore, it is a per
fect hand-book and guide for our
magistrates. We advise you to wait
for this new addition of "Busbee s
Justice " - It is nearly twice as large
as any other form book, it is strongly
bound in leather, and will be sent
post paid for $2. 50.
Appearaace af the Deril.
TorrJpgtQii (Coin,) Kegteter, - - -
A strange old pamphlet has been
brought to our office by Mr. Edward
Ford. It is a letter from a gentleman
in Manchester, England, in 1808 to a
friend in Connecticut, and "printed
for. ths benefit of ' the Common
wealth.' ? It records the v"tiue and
surprising appearance of the devil I"
to a company of blaspheming card
nayers in the former place on jNew
ear s night. Une man was killed
and the other nearly scared to death
by the frightful shape, black with
eyes of fire and smoking mouth with
a forked tongue and harpoon. tail. The
picture accompanying ot his satamc
majesty is as surprising as his ap
pearance. : : i . ;
A Huge Lemu.
Valdosta, Ga,, Times. i
Mr. James otaton, jr. showed us a
huge lemon a few days ago, grown
on bis cousin's grove in Orange coun
ty Florida, which weighed six pounds
and ten ounces, and measured twen
ty-five inches in circumference. The
largest shaddock was small beside
it. ! ,
Stereopticon Kxliibliloai.
An Ulummated view of a dyspeptic's stomach
jprould be a frlgbtfuf sight and a dreadful warning.
a view oi tne inienoroi a neaiiny siomaen is net
anpleasant. but, on the contrary, Is a very inter-
euagsignt. There is not tarn? hko orowa's iron
Bliterstokeepthe stomach hea thy or to restore
:t wnen demoralized oy xae eirecis oi inuigesuon.
Miss Ida Shivers, Jflllcott, City, Mlsayr, "tsuf
fared from dyspepsia and aeneral pRfStrstion.
Brown's Iron Bttter j Unprorea me freui the start. "
llulaanl! 3eya,tt HrlAg;
a strong, healthful. vUrorous wife with a clear.
handsome complexion.-. These can all be acaulred
br oiUng Dr. liarter's Iran Xeaie.
Senator Bayard and Hu Family
Washington letter to St' Louis Globe-Democrat
' Mrs. Bayard ia an attractive and
still youthful looking matron of the I
oia tasnionea style of beauty;: a re
fined face with delicate features and
pensive air, framed in a head drees
of lace and rows of small gray, curls
ac eitner side. Delicate health pre
vents her from going out much, , and
ner daughters have often to receive
ana aiscnarge all the social duties for
her. Senator Bayard's eldest daugh
ter was married two years ago to Mr.
Samuel Warren, of Boston, and the
second daughter, Miss Katie Bayard,
a very slender and vivacious blonde.
is the member of the family most
seen. She is a eracftfiil -cirl uiH a
I brilliant talker, but dresses always in
Some nectlliar and o-rtmni-Hi" no-w VTO XT
the eccentricities of har hata Ami
headgear having long been famous.
As "Queen Hortense," or a lady of
uie urub empire, at miss Miner's fan-
vjr urtaa mm iaat weec sne quite ass
tomshed the company with the lit
eral reproduction of the scanty cos
tumo of that era. somnthino- that. rt
S5!red o fS,wA
trroBtT'tLZt
time this winter nlMiniioh oVa hoc
made no formal debut at a home en-
tertamment. Senator Ravard in a
great friend of Senator Fair, the Nes
vuua nmuonaure of divorce and other
notoriety, and Senator Fair in mn.
stantly eivine dinners and thnAtm
parties for .the Bayard daughters.
The Delaware Senator has also a great
uuivy iur tne people ot the sock and
buskin,;: and it was he who joined
Mrs. Lanetrv when aha wont-. ts fVia
Senate gallery, and after chatting
with her for awhile there, escorted
her through the building on a sight
iraujg our, ana nmsnea the after
uwu witn a uttie luncn at the res
taurant. Thin VMr ha
Terry a breakfast party,, not at his
own nouse, out at a restaurant, and
his daughters and other ladies attend
ed.
Mexican Troops on the Utove.
City? ok Mexico. March 18 nn
erai Aiatonie, in command of 8,000
truujw, uaa oeen oroereo to immedi
ately 30m his forces with the 7,000
aruuus now in tne state at Minhnomn
ana proceed to the State of Chiapas.
which borders on Guatemala. Theaa
troops are now in motion.
motion.
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Everv 1aH v
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
fb8-d tu Um 8uw
HIB8. JOE
PERSOPS
EDT.
KE
merit Will Tell In the Long Ran
Tabbobo, N. C Feb. 4, 1886.
JaBS. JOB FKBSON! Madam shin na it mim s
; i jpur neraeaj ana is xroas wasn. we are '
loins well With It In Tarboro. and aalna am ranlHW
Increasing and It Has given satisfaction, so far as i
m Hum jcarnou, iu every caae. e are
nesptemiuj,
K. B. HODGES 4 CO.
WHAT ITHAD DONE.
v Tlmnnn JFati A lSMC
For several Tftara T hum iw n tmnM. nith m.
breast, wbten I fear is cancer, that bemg incident
to my family. For two years past aiy general
health has been wretched from lta effneta. I hn.
came so weas I was Incapacitated for ail work; my
kuiw, uio uvuat 01 iooa was naaseat
lng to me. I would would wake up In the morning
so tired I scarcely had energy to arise and dress I
of the heart so violently that I was helDlesk. I cm
u uotws i ouuhi bo cooa sieep, out would lay
rvnjio av uuaii nwueas. ana wnnn i ma nmn mr
v wuwu swa awsKe wiw a start, ana it
would be boars before I' could get to sleep acain.
Ky oonsutution was wrecked nope was gone. I
concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per
son's Bemed. I commenced using It last July,
have taken 17 bottles, and the effect haa boon
derruL Mj general health Is noellent - I sleep as
well as I ever did in mr life and wnkn In tha num.
lng feeling refreshed and well I can not only get
up and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but
have One appetite to relish It now after 1 cook It j
can go ail day long and an) not tired when night
comrs. I have nt . Sad a touch ef
palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com.
menoed the Remedy My breast does not pain me
at all. or give me any trouble. I do not know
Whether the Bemedv will nam mv hiwut . m
the lump Is still there, but If it never does, no
wordsoi mme can express my gratitude for what
the Bemed j has done for me. It has done more
for me than Mrs. Person promised me It would do.
when I consulted her in regard to using it. I will
teke pleasure in giving any on tftformatton in re
gard to my ease who may desire It. I wish every
afflicted person lq
ie td. could know of itsvlr- i
we, i am eratera
- ; MAST I. HTuS,
Wlttneeses H. B. Bryan, x. b. Hodges.
PIUBSH - PIL.ESU P1XE8!I
A sure cure for Blind.- Blending, nchinv ni m.
carat d Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams.
.an Indian Kemedyt. called Dr. Williams' Indian
Pile Ointment. A alnfl box ha Annul Mia vnrat
Chronic oases of 26 or 30 years standing. - No one
uaer nve minetes mner ann vinr rnu wnnriArriii
Boouung meaicine.. tiotions and Instruments do
more harm than eood. Williams' piia ointmAnt
absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense itching,
(particularly at night after getting warm in bed,)
acts as a poultice, gives Instant relief, and Is pre
pared only for Plies, itching of private parts, and
for nothing else. Price 60 cents. T. C. Smith
Co., agents, , Ieb21deodwj
MRS. JOE PERSON'S
REMEDY
Restores Vital Energy
Lost by Indlisestlon. Overwork. Worry. Mental
btraln, or other causes. .;
It is IVatnre's Ctretat
System Renovator
AND BLOOD FCEUTKB,
BT A LI. DRUG GISTS
II
6
TO - rilUMTCRE DEALERS
TI7 X haveemameneed the manufacture of rorni-
V tore Id this elty, and having toe very latest
and best machinery, are prepared to do the very
best work possible, aad guarantee saUafactioa.
Being a home enterprise- we solicit the patronage I
Ofthepublie, - - -: .r . ... . i
-. W Sepairlng promptly and tboroophlr exeeot-1
e- usne eana -neaung a ppeeiaiiy. jacTry ana
- feb2H4r - KLLIOTX MARSH.
HOD)
erpnse
BARGAINS!
In consequence of
1 41 ,v- -i , . .
I UlienCeS OI : aDDroaenino" Rnrincr iiiinnop fhia
week wa will oflfer in
brecedented hanrairis
I t 1 -n i
slOCK UUU maKG rOOlQ
Spring Importations,
Now daily arriving.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Is
AND COBSETS,
I fw m 1 ...
vxi x ueauay, A 4 Ul lUSlUIlt. jQ laOV fttinil Ifl
I x al 1"
iiui 10 see xne oargams
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 far more extensive scale than ever
before. We therefb e hope that our selec
tions will not only meet with popular favor
but also deserve a hearty and largely in
creased patronage.
CHARLOTTfJ, N. C.
THE FURNITDKE DEALER.
Largest Stock
CHROMOS,
OIL PAINTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
FEATHER DUSTERS,
AND BABY CARRIAGES.
Send fob . Pbiobs. SF1 V
LABOR-SAVING OFFICE DEVICES
Lea eohOBM at SgurM rmnldlr Bod MoarmielT added with-
ovt Mntal effort. a&U'ble, tod nradHoptrmud. Baeac
ised by higher. uthorUiM a positire ootreotire to la- '
Jnrlwu effaou of long eolamm addittona. Oireakan PBBB. '
viiAttuis, wnuvHr ruzi.it, sxeaaatast, ,
KhtmU, W.T ST Latealda B.lldlaa, Chta-, 111. .
aaaalaetarara mt ttM celebrated I a, Brand gaaaaaa LmU '
taraad Sill nlaa. Uar-d flaaaaaa Ktllar taMaete. J
"-- II ll ! In 111 I nil tu If. lat.m tMniiw ttlliwsr
in22deodw3m - - - -'"
LAND FOR SALE.
I offer for sale that vamable tract of land lying
tast beyond the eastern limits of the city of Char -lotte,
and known as "The Grove." This tract com
prises one nunorea and thirty-two ana one-nan
acres oi mna. oi wnicn aoout twenty-nve acres are
ereek and branch bottoms. Upon this
tract is a
large and commodious dwelling
house, and the
neopssary mc-ooiKungs.
I also otter for sale another farm (adjoining the . I
above) of Ofty-wo and one-balf acres, upon which-,
are a small frame and several log houses. 1 -
i win sen ibis property as a wnoie or i win omce
It to suit purchasers. This property ean be bought
atareaMnabieprieeand an easy terms, and any '
one wiahlng to purchase would do well to Rpply at
aoeeto
0e3RiesasatMniianTii
ONE OF THE MEDICINES THAT HAS
Stood every test made upon ft li the'
Hii'. Jcol Pcrt:n Dczcdy.
st
Bargains!
the exhilarating in-
vrv flfempiffnn.
in ordfir , to Wr m . r.
-
IOr OUr
j -a,T 1 ,
we oner
shall call the attention
in the State.
SWEET GUM &HUIEIH
The Hal Ma Stalk 1k .
Id Selda aoatauu naelLajf.
Inaoa. aealiac aod fleaa-pra-daeiaf
vrtaeipla. . Tba 8wi.i
0 mm af taa aUeta awaaipj
paamial a atimalatiaa exv.
peataraart, wMali laoanu tba
pklefa aad mm mm Mm
manibrana that tmrmt in flit
tluoat aad toaaeMat lakra.
Thaas twa alraptt rvat-
dlea, aasalaad after fix
rh-rofce reaifta, pre-enf. ia
Toyhrr'aChuriri.cx-licaa.
edy .r weet Unm p
SlaUelB, the Often kaavn
lamadyfct fiaifkl. Orva?.
WhaWBla4H-a0sh.CoM. -u4-Oaiuamiptloat.
r
aia r ail rarta-at 76 cia. .
aad 11.00 a botu.
- ..i-.-.r.-i ..c 8aaJio-taa.pw Taalara
(Mdla-Baak Mr tka haalth af how aad aaraaasMat ai ak
"WAtTSB At TATIOa. Atlaata Ga.
ieel7dwed8atBanaw6m ' ' -
MRS. JOE PERSON'S
Remedy
Cure all Hlooil 'DIaeaaea
WANTED.
Two tnoasand bottles from which Mrs. Joe Per
son's Remedy has been used.' The bottles must
be washed clean. Vi e will pay. In cash . ; ,. . ; .
yor Single Bottle . "- - 6 eents
Half Dezen Bott les , - - - - 25 "
One Doeen Bottles - ' . . M "
. Larger quant"? at doren ratea,
- . Im20H fcEMKDT COVPANT, .
jfcbWftf AtUObsemrCIOoe,
otfllDI,
c
4
it
i t
11