North Carolina Newspapers

. - I -'- - r 4- - Vi A mm i : . i s fc, I it . 11 '--L II i l i i i l i - - i : -. v I -'-' ' . - ' i "! .. , .. - . - T ,--,, --.-S'. 111 1 1 . VOLUME XXXIII.. - ... 50, JjQzevL m mm mm RaBgtnn'pViee"from"'75c. to $5.00. i Mee4 il Wool Braided Jersey FOC?0l;5O. " s. Also 150 Dczen'Arrasene at jcr dozen. 1 Model Mo W, 4 v- " Misses c A good assortment of sizes of the above styles constantly on hand. For ease durability and "comfort they are nriex- celled."- , -:V; ' f : f.i . . '.til ' AXiEizi Tabids Sir I.U t' CALL. AND ALEXANPlSBl DnninTiTcTrop nCuiinULDoO We Are Selling ' Clothiiia JlEPO- W. KLXJITM: AN &.GO ' ' '' " " -j- - - 4 '-' r'-' ' T ' ""'V ' " ' '-- A'-', J.'';!? Now offer their entire stock of. " WINTER CLOTHING AT ; SUCH LOW PRICES That it Will OafnniaV, ncrniinViT Stock and don't: intnnrl ti narrir jaake prices to soit everybody. ' Men' of limited means can Jjy at oar house a good suit :for $i.50 . $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, f lO.OO: These suits we sold at leant 33 Jt per cent higher wfore the Holidays, but we mean to'sell,; and therefore put e knife into prices- Finer grides of Suits which we sold at $15, $18, $20 and $25, we now- sell at $12, $12.50. $15 and $18. A Jarge line of In Which wewill;clos3.out for;Jes3 than cost of , production. Men's Underwear at greatly reduced priops. We will only maintain these prices for a short iime'iis two -are abound to make room for our Spring f Stock, -whiehwill shortly arrive. Nobody should mies his opiKrtutyilt:0cev , r 'the opalar price of 40 cents fTHlS;iFRIK( CHI- rJ ' fW'v U" .J. W Whiell we hare lurt oprnd i r gattafled we can please all, .'"f-;; ;.;-. ' .' Xoutbs nd Children's ; - , : U no (ompletek comprlslax the test make and neat oarrect gtjlea. 5..3f-r- -r. ' H 7.-i ' .TRAVELIKS BAGS, And ffliawl Straps lust received. ; Last but not toast, a fine line of Umbrellas, SB. Mohair, and-ilpaca. Iar and Beairafid Use of Gita.' XteTlCalteT. L 6 he na a calL f j , i 1 f ill ?' f-lv-. -...v' 4 -7' i2os SEEiT - LDEMI & HARRIS. ..r f - ' ? ! : . v t - . r " T IX "'WlAin1 t.fl flP.ll out our anv over and to' do" this Will rap "Truth liii thk su, BOMrrures submits to BS OB4CCBKU, BUT, UXX Til 8CK, OMLT FOB tr T1MK." .- . - . . ,v-; r r WUAT IT MEANS.' The defeat ot Mr. Pbil JEhompson, of Kentucky, for commissioner of in ternal revenue, backed as he was by tbe whiskey interests' of tht .State, and also of large whiskey c handlers outside of that State, and the appoint ment oi Mr. Miller, of West Virblnia, w9 had niuJacifemg, and, whose name for that position was not prom inently before the," public, . is differ ently construed. Some are disposed to regard it as a victory of the . Ran" dall win g of thq Xornocratic party, to which Mr. Miller is reported to be long, while - others, 5 -who claim" to know whereof they, speak say tbafr this consideration did not enter , into the motives pf the apppintment at all and that nothing was further from the 'President's vie wsVthan ,tQ l?an either to. the protective'pr free trade' elements' in a question which had no connection with or bearing upon that issue. , "MrK i Thompson ,waa ot aps pointed simply -for the reason that .being from Kentucky and Closely identified with the whiskey interests of that State, his 'appointment under the circumstances was looked upon at least as unjudicioui; and also in view ot tne tact that tbe status of the whiskey tax involving millions of dollars is not yet determined and will probably be agitated in the next Con gress. as it was in the past. Asa matter of prudence it was not advis able to put in such a responsible posi tion, at such a time the man selected and urged by an interest which; had so much ; at stake, and which once . in would . . not nesitate to use him if he could be "used. . ' Hence" Mr. Cleveland wisely decided to ap point a man free from all these; en tanglements, ; who would enter the office unembarrassed, and not subject to the suspicion of being the creature of any ring or comoinationva decision which shows a discriminating judg ment which looks ahead and guards against not only probable but possible embarrassments , This is the 'view that is taken of It by some of; the leading journals in the . country, as an illustration of which we clip the following from the Philadelphia Times, ' Independent," written just before Mr. Miller was appointed: -j The whiskey ring has marshaled all its immense forces and concen trated its great power, to Accomplish the appointment of ex-Congressman Pnil Thompson', of Kentucky; as com missioner of internal revenue. The issue is thus made for the Cleveland administration so plainly that none can mistake it, and the occasion is a most auspicious one to bait tbe whis key ring at the threshold ot the new. national authority.: , If . . not halted now, the-whiekey ring irill - speedily halt public trust in President Cleve land. - - " There are reasons obvious to Presi dent Cleveland and Secretary- Man ning, outside of the whiskey. - ring interest; that is battling for Mr. Thompson,, which so cogently-, forbid his aDDointment. that we an't doubt the failure' of' the application,.: how ever strongly backed ; but if there were no insuperable personal omec- tigns "to Mr. Thompson, the manner r l. j , L. : . ' au. wnu:u,'iu)a no purpose iut'wuiuu,. be is pressed .t upon the aauiiaistra- ticn sbould summarily dismiss mm and bis backers." : ,,; The new .commissioner of mternal revenue shpold mark a pointed - con trast . with- bis recent predecessors. pne of them resigned the office $Q.pe pome the attorney for the.- whiskey fing, .and - the present incumbent pomes trom ine miasi ot tue waiKKey ringsters and is their obedient -servant.' ' Jhe new commissioner should know no obueations to any , ring or interest, and that standard, precludes Mr. ThomDson Halt thewbiskey Hng j and the way to Jialt it rperemp. soriiy is 10 appoint artuitiiittjr uuuesk and competert commissioner ot rev enue. . - f - Considerable t. cdnsternation. . - has peen created in Philadelphia by the he discovery that a Russian butcher domiciled there, has, been usingao tne flesh as asausagecmpound.t rhe indignation was greatly , enhanced when it was was learned that he had passed pulchritudinous lajid dogs off as veal. Nefounds 1 Aii artesian well is being bored in Charleston, & C., 4whiA. is intended f be Carried to the 1 deptKbL AQOO et. ln the smallest part itwilt be . ot less; than iiiche in diamtr, and when completed it is expected In well will yield from three to four millions gallons of water a day ' -: lt is" reported from - Washington tiat Gen. Grant was much disturbed lately about some : disparaging re marks he made about: Gen.. Hancock five years ago, and sent him - a mes sage of regret, Jo which - Gen, Han cock returned a kind answer. I Some of , the . Republican organs vnt their petty spite by indulging B what tbey consiaer numorous jings at . the retorms. instituted in Washington by the new. adminisra ItioB.. But they will discover by and byf'that there is no fun in the thing, at last for them. - ' ; Death Irona HiccoBkrhar. . nuatiinooea Times.- : 1 Mention was made in" yesterday's Times that there had been threo deatbsin this city already this! weet i tfsax a mysterious malady-, the only specific symptom of. which was 'hiN cughs.: . Physicians were disposed td regard this merely as. a coinci dence, but later, developments- make the matter ,more . serious, and , the subject is proving very puzzling jto several of our leadihg physicians. A Ttmes reporter learned ..yesterday that" there were two more . cases swhieh were iri i"a very ' critical cotrdi--tion last night, and death seemed ine Titablo. U nwtA .tW. -, All' ' lj i Xr. 1 rsirral. CHARLOTTE, N. CM; FRIDAY MAECH 20, 1885. H0WJTSTANDS. .r: ' m .. - -. : 3 the aorth carolinians in the t - - 'city, - " "' " A New Roster sad Seme Iakiina; of : Waal it KtaiimA Correction oJ the Associated Press Mr. Bayards Cen ; tral American Dispatches, c "( Correspondsnce ot The Obsbbvxb. t-' S- A Washinotox, March 18. Arrivals are Col. MUler and bride, CoL R. F Armfield, Messrs. Shepherd and Wil, liams of Iredell ; Richmond M. Peats son, Esq., of Asheville; Julius Ai Bonitz, jsq., of the Goldsboro Mes.-. senger, and son; CoL IsaacJJYoung4 collector ot the 4th district pMessrs Fort, Council and Bissell, or Waynel and ad jacent counties. CoLJohn Aj Sloan, the historian. Is also here. C0I4 W. P. Beasley. wasseen on the ave- nue yesterday. There are several; others, whom I could.not trace up. j Mr. Bonitz is here on private busi-' ness not connected in any manner with politics. - - 4 Col.- -Ike- looks grave," "but says:: 1 'You fellows oughtn't to be rash, buti should stick up to your civil service principles and keep me in. .. . The delegation, has .endorsed Maj.j Edward J. Hale as its choice for mm-! ister to Belgium, or a. mission iofl equal grade,, and the papers ' have been filed . t- . -:'-; r-v: - Maj. Dowd probably has the inside track for the collectorshiD of the 6th district, as it is understood that Mr.: Tate's own section is somewhat -'4li vided.' ; : ' - ; Gen. Young seems to be the only candidate mentioned now for post master at Charlotte. . :s ; v U : The postoffices are giving the dele gation more .trouble than anything else. There are several applicants for the Salisbury office,1 also for that -of Winston. In Thomasville the Democrats are bringing a pressure against the incumbent,. Miss Gates, because her father is a Republican.- Mr. Williams, of Iredell, wants the land office in Dakota. ? : Senator "Vance,; who was in the Senate yesterday, is absent from in disposition today, but is paired. : . " -It would seem from the nomina tions: for Commissioner of .Internal Revenue; and First Comptroller of the Treasury that the ; President, is holding tha balances even between the factions. Kentucky was knocked out on the first, but secured the. sec ond and equally important prize. It is not true, a well : informed , Ken? tuckianl said " this morning before Durham's -. appointment was an? nounced, that the Democrats of Ken tucky were sore over PhiL- Thomp son's defeat for the Revenue Comt rnis8ionership. . Nevertheless, - Mr! Randall's friends have done a deal of boasting ever since Miller's name was sent in. It is now the Kentucky day for crowing. Hie truth is, Mr. Cleve land . is wisely, holding the balances even between - Messrs. . Carlisle and Randall, although!, the administra- tion, excepting Messrs.- Manning and Whitney f is nearer to Carlisle on tho tariff question than to Randall. - vr There- is onae barp -'criticisms,' even mong Mr Bayard's best friends, of his signature td the Central Amer ican dispatches,? They say that it? might do for "Blaine or Brewster to, sign his family name, as. would an, English lord, but that. a true Ameri-; can Democrat should subscribe him self in official communications as any other, citizen would,., with his full. Christian name, or the initials-thereof -.j But 'there is no disapproval ; of the matter, of the Secretary's tele 'gramsi jiwr'4':tn isi-':.-'-' The Associated Press gives a whol ly erroneous account of the discussion ' on-' Mondavi between Messrs. Van ' iWyCkaffd Eustil,' on' one side' and sci-ownjarjr iJtci, uii vuo V WOi, ,,111, tbe matter or tne ttacsnone land grants. Van Wy ckT in the general opinion, demolished Teller in facts and -argument- and t was not: once I placed on the defensive. " .. v & All attacne ol ine senate; wnu wasi ooe-TOf-i-'the House employes tmrty Jyeassago,'' ays"that - in " fchose days'! jlienpTriomas vumgman "wss re jtrded'as one of the finest" looking;1 :mpir nf the b6dva The hame for him ' iw' Handsome JCom.? .-.i-'iAnd, " ad- ;ded my informant. 'be was as girted as he was good looking. Few men in public life are equal to him.".; The pa me gentleman s spoke highly of jMessrsRttffin. and, Outlaw,, making the mistake, however,, such was the lapse of time, of e crediting the latter to South Carolina. , H. ) ' t INTRNAIi' REVENUE 8IONER. COM MIS- Wh j the Gentiensa Iroa West Vr)riia ;" ';twas'; Appointed. . W88h Cor. Baltimore Sun. - . , . j There was considerable talk among the visitors at the white house today 6n tberstibject tf ithe recent nomina4 tion of Mr.-Myler as commissioner o internal revenue, and ihe construct. I tion ,soughttd he j put npon:it aa a victory of tne jiandairnigntariiiia;; ment. Against the Carlisle revenue reforpo, emeBt .Therei is absolutely no ground whatever for such infer-: ences. .. .The question of high and low tariff no more entered vinto the con sideration of -this 'subject than it would in-4h determination of' who should be sent as minister to Liberia, ft happened that Mr. Carlisle, who is Looked upon as the leader-of the rev-, enue reformers, supported very ac tively ex-Ropresentative Thompson, of Kentucky, for commissioner of in ternal revenue, while . Mr. Randall, the leader of the protectionists, has been given the main credit for the appointment of Mr. Miller. "'It is learned on the very highest authori ty,; all statemen ta? to- 4,be contrary noth withstanding," that ' while Mr. Randall indicated his opinion that the appointment of Thompson was not a proper one to be made, he really took very little interest in the case. The President, in conferring the. ap pointment upon Mr. Miller, was in fluenced by two considerations only first, that it would . be . eminently improper for him to appoint to the control of the internal -revenue sys tem a man who, whether justly or unjustly,' was popularly believed to be in; full sympathy and' affiliation .with the whiskey ring, and this im pression in regard to Mr. .Thompson has prevailed for a long- time "past; second, be felt desirous of obliging the West iYirgihia Senators, who pre sen ted a candidate unexceptionable in every respect,' and from the State whose ; October victory contributed 69 much to Democratic -success in November. Senator Gorman, '..of Maryland, is said to have joined the West Virginia Senators in urging Mr. Miller's appointment. The inferences as to the tariff significance of tbe ap pointment ' are considered perfectly absurd at the white house.,' -f Tbe removal of I'roL tJatt&orn, of N.'K, after bettu; nonouueed iucurdbie bj e score oi oh?sr fei;oig, from Las Veeas, N. M., to bis bom, ias esctea er u.ninmniif ir. tinners irvn ic 3, fUiJi tsi icbnired blm to tia lancer fx4 bei. SEA UOtiS: FOR FOOD. Porpoise Stakes to Take a FromioeBt v Place on Hotel liills of Fare. . . A letter from Atlantic City to the Philadelphia Times eaysi: J ? : "Porpoise fishing promises to be come -one on the principal industries of the New Jersey. coast. The ex periment made last fall at Cape May proved so successful in -a financial way that the facilities of the compa ny will be greatly increased and other porpoise fisheries will be es tablished in Cape May and Atlantic counties. : At first they were Cauerht -for the skin and blubber alone, the carcasses bsing thrown away or in a few instances used as fertilizers. From the blubber is extracted a very fine oil, while the' skin makes a su perior quality of leather. . Some, time last fall however it was discovered, that the porpoise flesh was savory to the taste, and it soon became popu las as an article of food, and was -in great demand. r The juicy red meat, which is taken from beneath a layer of fat next to the skin, is pronounced' -by; epicures?, to be: . more palatable tnan any . porterbouse r steak ever cooked. . , In appearance it resembles beef, but is more solid and of finer gram and very tender. Some say that it tastes likes venison' and that there is nothing, of : the fishy taste about, if - -y-.i-r-jl-h'; :,; "iiast fall New York parties offered two cents per pound for the carcass es, but they will .command a much higher figure this summer, i: A Phila delphia firm has recently made a preposition to take all that may be caught along the coast this season, with the view of working much of it into mincemeat. The Cape i May Company, however, will reject the offer, as it already has orders from prominent 'Philadelphia and New York hot3ls and restaurants, and it is believed that there will be a de mand for the meat which cannot be met. For the first time it will be on the bills of fare at the. leading hotels- aiong tne coast tbe coming season, and will no doubt prove acceptable as a substitute for the inevitable fish. In addition to this much of it , will Lbe dried and placed upon the market. xi is superior to uriea oeei, as in tms state it retains all sorts of its sweet ness and -ia still as tender as when fresh.;, '' "'. 5 "'.''..: ' "Tbe porpoises weighs from three hundred to; four , hundred ; pounds and are caught iri a seine, which is necessarily large and cumbersome, as the fish are very powerful when they are in the water. Last year , a seine . about one thousand yards long, with a net reaching almost ta the bottom of the sea was used, but it was seldom that more thau a half dozen fish were taken in a haul. Im ¬ proved seines will be used this season. some of which, are now in course "Of construction and which will be pat ented. IjJacn porpoise, was estimated to be worth $20 per head'when noth-; nig but the blubber and skin were Utilized, but now that the flesh is in demand and ari'extra fine oil is ex tracted trom the" head, it is said that tbey will be worth more than double that amount.'. ' When it is stated that the Cape May Company, realized $3, s. 740 from an outlay of $1,000 last sea son m five weeks' ; time, it will readily be seen what a profit tbere is in porpoise fishing. Steps' have re cently been taken to organize a Com- rpany at Atlantic City and other points along the coast , ' tiea-Uraai's Religions Views. X. Y. Cor. Balto. American. : , The Rev, Dr. John P Newman was sent for with a view to - his act ing as spiritual adviser, but this was not done at Gen. . Grant's X instance. If he were a religious man, he would be a Methodist or a Presbyterian but he .frankly eays he had no . special theological training in his youth, and has not Studied the subject' sufficient- ily in later years to form, any opinion as to what be does or does not be- jlieve. He holds that there is a God and a hereafter, but he is . not pre pared to accept tbe extreme position taken, by, most wotestants,- -that tbe Unconverted and the indifferent wi:l , be eternally tormented. If Grant's attitude with i reference to religion (could be exactly defined, it might be jexpressed as having all along been oneAf unconcern, and . there is no. reason to suppose that the nearness bf . death ..has made Z any . change, though his -wife ! is .very solicitous that he sbould arouse to mental ac tivity on. the subject, r- - ;"He does not ipparently" hother himself ,"in the east about the hereafter," says ona ;rustworthy informant, "seemingly eing willing to take his chance -with he millions who have gone before limin the same 'frame of mind." Che only clergyman with whom . he was ever intimate was Dr.Newman, And . their relations - were , confined mainly to sociability. - 'When New man undertook the ultimately.: disas trous ieb of gathering a popular con gregation in the big church in:, which Hep worth had failed, Grant took .a new. made a liberal contribution ana attended the services with consider able regularity ; but when - -offered a deaconate in the ChUrcn. which. was Congregational-though the pas' or was Metbodist,:uie abruptly .oe dlfned. When the slightly less spir itual office of trustee was 'suggested. be refused that, toOr and avowed his moderate decree of -infidelity. It remains to be seen whether Newinah willbe able to shake him In that ! po sition of indifference.' The trial is bound to bemexde. . .. Onr ABsjIomaBlaces.-;-:'---."'': Chicago EeraW. ; . '" -i 'l heard a "story: in New York, said Emery Storrs, "the ; other . day that rather-amused n;e. xou kuow the Knickerbocker Club there is "the nursery of the Anglomaniac. You don't find anything at the Knicker- ft)ocker Club but U. and s , as they call it, and English literature. Eng lish newspapers are aauy niea ; toot men - and . tigers abound, and the whole atmosphere of the place is the oneeye glass ' order. A. mend - of mine (Japt. Uacon, was coming up tne street in. front ol the clubhouse, when a young man whom he knew canoe out. "Why, Jack," he I. said, J!' what's the matter? Got your trous ers rolled up and an umbrella spread." Why, it is a bright day what does it mean?" ' :Ij y-?:-';-'''?' i"Yes,' dear, boy.. Sub h.re, ':: you. know, but, theylye 'just got a cable in the' club house that it's raining in Lohlnohv, Y bu see Jii:;:'.-t- i s "J: Triumphs r,t Science. .. . ; t Dr.-re& 8ir;yuh of Bright's disease "-:;;";.."..-' i : - Patient "Great Cs&sar I What shall I dof" .'-- v?'-i; ':'." ;?'; ; ''Stop drinking'jwhiskey '' TT3ut I never drank a drop of the stuff ; never .tftuchlanyjhm but-?;a-; . f'Wells'perhiystou vfcsa-"hitler ctop water and try whi-iey. ,..-i. itJirw: V ' - 'r - iiHASAA.-U(Ud iuVAt A AjA KJHJ A-w - At) .... - . " 1 1 i mm njiiij iiiiuiiao j i ' ' "4 '"" 'w-j::-r--r' -;"'""''' , ABOUT TE STATE. ; : 1 Zei hmil lt'L " X'L Farmer - & Mechanic; The - old Nicholas Williams 4ipmestead a in Yadkin, with its 100 year old pictures and piano (Spinnet) was burned last week. i . . . -j L-r. ,s A negro named Phil e Buna had a quarrel with young Mills Brown, Jr., at the bar-room of, Mai Haynes, Mon-' day night. --The negro cot a eun and I fired into the room, destroying ? Mr. Jirown s right eye, and mjuring.. his face very seriously.-. . . Although nothing has- been heard from' Prof. Phillips since-his farewell I note, there is no likelihood of suicide. it is thought r be gwent Southward. He was a young man of talent .and his love of scientific studies caused him to buy costly instruments t and books, exceeding his income hence his departures The j vacancy, was promptly, and well, filled. - . - , M-WfimingtonReviewV-Mr.JlD.Nutt has at his drug store, oh the corner of ' Front; and . Mulberry . streets,' a miniature cologne distillery by wjiich he manufactured all of this favorite toilet article which he sells. . . ' ; v: The body of a colored - man . was found r floatine in the i "river v near Point Peter last nierht Atid it. wan towed over to Market dock and Cors oner Jacobs was notified of the ". fact. Today the body waS' identified by Henry Stevens, colored '- as that of Abe i McDonald, colored, 7 who was anocsed trom a freight car" at Hil ton Bridge on the night of the 4th in stant. - - i . Greensboro Workman : The . con tract for the United States, building at this place, seems to have been awarded to a gentleman from Boston at $24,903, while it is also said that an addition of 1500 has been made to the appropriation. - J,. . ; -; 1 News & Obsierver'Gov- - SfAlfis has made all arrangements for bis viBib w new . uriea ns. txe leaves here on Saturday, 28th instant,' and arrives- at " New Orleans ' Monday morning," 30th. He will - spend a weefe there. The 2d of : April has been fixed as "North Carolina day" at the exposition. - Asheville Advance: Dr. Lucas is shipping about five tons Of corundum a week from near Webster, N, C., - to Massachusetts. Dr. J. G. Hardy for thirty- veara a nrafit.ii'i n c nh v ai, cianJn this city, and one of the best Known citizens in the county, after a short illness with pneumonia, died at his residence, orr Churr.h Rt.rfwf. last evening at 70 o'clock., He was a native oi xjuncomrje, and tor years has been a most prominent - and valued citizen. ; He was 55 years of age. . ,' ;-.r:':t': "?W -KL-t---- A Clear Skin ; is only a part of beaiityj ,but it isn. part. Every lady in; y have it ; lit least, what J : !cs". j i !:e ,it. M agnolia Is.. .i - Loth freshens and f- feb3-d tu thu sium taus. J OE REMi UDV. Merit IVill Tell In the Leag Run ; -i r;. ' -Tabbobo, N. C, Feb. 4, 1885. -Mrs Jo& Person: Madam Ship nsatonres gross of jour Remedy and" 2 -gross-Wash. We are doing well with it la Tarboro. and sales are rapidly Increasing and It has given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, 1 ti every case. W e are - - ; s Kesptctlul i, v . - ; i - -. -' -; e. a hodges a co. t'V j; WHAT Jt"hA1 DONB.T ': -VVv- : ' : v ; ' v tabbobo, Feb. 4,1896. For several rears I have had a trouble with mi treaxt, which I fear Is cancer, that being incident tony, family, i'or two rears past my eenerai health ba been wretched from its effects. I be came so weate 1 was Incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, tne stent oi xooa was nauseat ing to me. 1 would would wake up in the morning teo tired I scarcely had energy to arts and dress myself, upon the least' exertion I had palpitation of the heart so violently that 1 was helpless. I was so nervous I could get no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and when 1 did drop off to sleep would soon awake with a start, and It rvould 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. I commenced using it last July, have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won derful. My general health is excellent. -1 sleep as well as I ever did ta my life and wake In the morn ing feeling refreshed and well 1 ean not only get Up and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but Lave fine appetite to relish It now after cook lb I can go all day long, and am not tired when night eomrs. - -1 have - not had a touch ef palpitation of the - heart,' since soon after I com tuenced the Remedy. 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 II tt never does, no woriUof mlae can exiress my gratitude for what the Remedy has done for me.' It has done more for me than Mrs. Person premised me it would do. when I consulted her In regard -to using it I will take peasior in giving any one Information In re gard to my case who may desire it. .. I wish every afflicted persnn In the land could know of its vir tue. -1 am gratefully, iui n "S"- ' j .: - MARY L. HTMAN. . I Wlttnesse H. B. Bryan. K. B. Hodges.. ;'. pitJEss $?pii.!ata pi'Mftb . -.! .'-;. -..-.--. ...--. i A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and TJ1 oerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Ijutlaa Kemedy., called Dr- Williams' Indian Pile Oiistmeht. A single box has cured tbe worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one stiller five ml nates after applying this wonderful soothing medicine . Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the "tumors', allays the Intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm In bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and Is pre. pared only for Piles, Itching of private parts, and for nothing else. Price 60 cents. T. C. Smith Co., agents. febZldeodAwly - MRS. " JOE " PERSON'S REMEDY Eestor?s. v Vital . Energy tttst "by Thdiprestlon, Overwork.. Worry, Mental i -. .- btrain, or other causes. ; 4 . ' it if IValureS Qrent .- - System Renovator - .' - AND BLOOD PURIFIER, ; ! SOLI) BT ALL l)KI)ISTN, - I - - - :- fE have eomraeneed the manufacture of Furnl VY: ture In this elty, and having the very latest and best machinery, are prepared to do the very bet . ork poswible," and guarantee sat!factlon. Being a home enterprise we solicit the i , juaif of the imblfe. 2-1 - ': ' . . , " V ; -.1 -'." . ; f4f He - -Ing i -TTHptTjr an 3 f-' ' -d. i Cane scatUig a '. ,.jt.l oiSae on 6th street and C. C. i J. fotifj-tl , ,, ..v'i ELLIall : .a- ... ;:;V ;;'' 1 i t i.-i.fJ.JCi4-' Of V M I flu'ences of apprpaching "rinVauHntf ihis w3ek we will offerin preceaented bargains stock and make room Spring Importations, !2$ow dailjr SPECIAL J ife' AND COB8ETS, On Tuesday, 17 th instant.' r No' lady should ittii iu sre lug uurgaius In a short time we of our customers arid the .public i ;tcr our spring assortmentsr,wJuch will by fiirraftgfcd anything hitherto seen in this section, Gur preparations for Spririg:, andtStimPrade are on a far more extensive scale; tb&ri$vet betore." - We therefo e . hopeV.ihfsel'ec tions wilLnot only meet with f popular !fatbr but also deserve a hearty and iargely in creased patronage. CHARLOTTE, N. C THE FURNITUKE DEALER. i ' Larger Stock CtfROJVIOS, OIL PAINTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, (i FEATHER DUSTERS,; br:; S : ANI) BABY CARRIAGES. Send for Peices. f7?l , ....... - - ,'-'- i-'i'l Lot.it.it "isj1 vi; ' B.: M. -ANBRESS; i . , UBOR-swjKc office devices 8.00 SMfSSiimZdM ZZSS. Leof aolamms t flgnrvs rwtldly aad mocurmlaij mAtti with, ant mental eflbrt. . Iaejllktak and nadUTMMraud. Imw. Bid kr huhwt MUocltiM aa a Baaiiira vancatia aa jarioiis eflfneeft af kmg aolnniB aMitioiu. Ctreolara FKUb CLACTJE, BOHLIHT V riEL, 7 BwhaaSt,' - Kthier, t UkaMt BalMUai. Chfaajaj, Hi. ' in22deod4w3m - LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable trart of land lytof iust beyond tha eastern umits ot tbe Uj of Ciiar lrvi-t-a artil Irnrvsvn mi Th4 CmM U This fcrflH sanTW prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, ef which about twenty-five acres are ereekandbraaeli bottoms, upon this tract is a large and eommodiou dwelliag. house, . and the ( necessary eut-buildHigs. . .- . . I I also offer for sale another farm (adjolntrur the above) of Qny-wo and oue-hah! acres, upoa Qaca are a smau rrame ana several log nwseaj. . . : j . T aAll ti f. nftn.ffv aa a ashAl ar T ayfTI iTfaiffil It to suit purchasers. This property eaBtobht' at a reasonable price and, on easy terms, and any oc2teQMksatianamf 05E T)F THS 'GKCISB -llill- BiS 2 - Stood every test ma3 upon It is tle - Iiiiis it "-tit ----.m.-v-i every depart meat .un- forur ; arriving. SALE OF L'S.IJl'.V'f.i-.' d'jifvwb we oner! shall call ; the attention it -Hi fi WSiU -UL1U UJjA'i .Ji'lg.liflf'i'J'nqQ V rr,niBrr fin f)9il3?noiWJ Vd rU3fXl - intlie iSlSle: . . Lt. i !Kwr,f iiviui 0 y- f v- i cncrTcmf fir nrr.nt;1 - Hi MHIlf- ' ' ln.il, hefttia hi Bc-pr- V.m -xarwm-P:?" I 1 "f iX . Ir.it w vlJJ . I s k n t, . - r . O t . p j " 'L x j Xfjt aV.-.iVM 1 Ik la a) atf.ai fl Sa4a.aaalarta.Vr . .:. , Kiwtiift,. - ' ' . . . . . 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