North Carolina Newspapers

SPRING AWAKENING! o: Kihy uowjii Ladies' Hem stitched, all-Linen Handkerchiefs, at 12Vic., worth 25s. 35c. handkerchiefs '" ihread Hose, fpllt feet, 25c per pair Job lot Ginghams and S-ersnckers very c heap. .nnir.Sroipiii t r( ready for your Inspection, and we extent to yon a cor Hal Invltat'on to examine them before i in'j i Mir stock r oinprtslis eveiythltig In Uie dry goods line from hooks and ees to the finest woolen I u He ure to look at our Dress Goods and Embroideries, i arge stock Torchon Laces. Also or'fi'. ;1 '-d Egptliin Laces. ....... . . -.. . NiceLino uf READY Very ctvap. and Gents' Straw Hats. ' . Tii inking you for past favors, and hoping to prices and po.lte attention, we are yours, truly. smith BuiEisan-a. Mi-s L'vlnla Hunter Is over our store, where she cutting and nlllng. KOTHING ,T0 ;EQUAL IT I THE CITY. A Good 4 !3utton Kid Glove In tl;e most desirable Spring Shades, ONLY 69c PER PAIR. This ; is a job lot and can not be duplicated. Let every lady in need of -a, pair call and be convinced that this is a bargain. My new stock is pronounced prettier than ever. All cordially invited to drop in and post themselves on the new styles. "We will take pleasure in showing you the new goods whether you are ready to buy or not. Respectfully, T. h. MMiM. Are Now Receiving Goofe, CALL AN D ALEXANDER REGIE We Are Selling Glothing oi?o-: 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 doa'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 $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00. These suits we sold at least 33 J per cent higher before the Holidays, but we mean to sell, and therefore put thp lrnifi 'intn nrirAa Finpr rrr.irlA nf Sl'lits which We Sold at $15, $18, $20 and $25, we and $10. A large line ot Which we will clos9 out for fiien's Underwear at ereatl v tomake'T Spring 1 . Htj Youths Boys and - MADE CLOTHING, mer It a continuance of same by fair dealing, low will be glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, They Have Come. ' OUR SPRINGSTOCK -OF- Boots. SlKtes and Is now complete, and we are able to present to our friends and customers the most attractive and besf selected ttock we have ever had the pleasure of showing. Ladles', Misses' and Children's Boots, Sl oes and Slippers, the best.miike and most coneet siyles. Gents' Shoes in every style, shaps and quantity, from tu broa'l ' Common Sense" to the elegant and beiiatif il ntiliig -Uude Shoes.' Our stock of Hats was never more complete. We have a' so a complete stock of TEAVELIN3 BAGS, And Shawl Straps. Should you need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella we can suit one and all. Give ht a call before bu; ltig irara k SE E TH EM. & HAlUilP. now s.ll at $12, $12.50. Children's Sis less than cost of production reduced prices. We will only to- art nrtnnn Stock, which will shortly lit) 1 DP COST i - . - - . ... , . . - . ...... . . , . . 1 1 " - I I . ; h,-. - -. - . . i " ' Truth, ujus ths sun, sometimes submits to JS JJBSUUKBB, BUT, LIKK THB BOH, ONLY FOR A 1131V ... . .... . . Subscription, to tbe Observer. DAILY EDITION. SlnKlecopy....;. . Scents. y me wees in uie city. 15 By the month 75 Three months $2 00 Six months..., r. .......... ....,..;. 3.50 One year 6.00 WEEKLY EDITION. Threemonths. SOeents Six months... $1.00 One year. 1.75 In clubs of five and over $1.50. ! Deviation From ri-se llnlr h Subscriptions always payable In advance, net TI1K SPOILS SYSTEM. mi - i . . xne univesion iNews, in a very clever editorial, argues the questloa of a hfallby civil service policy, by the new administration, and its pos . sible effect upon the future of politi cal parties. It says: What wiil be the effect upon politics it irebiaeut uieveiana shall, to a very great extent, realize and enforce his programme of civil service reform not merely the fulhllment of the lit' eral requirements of the law, but the application of the same principle to all posts below the grade of cabinet ministers and their immediate assist ants? There are, indeed, two divis ions or possible degrees of this appli cation, one of which would still leave the spoils appetite .much greater play than the other, dud it is not yet cer. tain which degree of i application of the principles the President favors. He may, on the occurrence of a,va cancy, give play to the rule of 1 rota tion in office, with a benefit to the adherents of his party. He may, on the other hand, take the more .radis cat view that the term of office is but a form, and so in all cases of conspic uous ability and fidelity to the public trust renew the appointment. This lat ter course only would be a thorough breaking away from the spoils poli tics idea. Even with the cabinet offices and the foreign embassies as reward of party service, in addition to the leg islative career, there -would be somewhat of a material basis for practical party formation on the new Democratic side ; but with the expec tancy of all the offices after a single term, there would still be essentially the same material party basis as now, though in a less gross form. Men adhere to a party, even spoilsmen to a spoils par.y in opposition, year af ter vear in me nope tnas tneir turn m office will come on after the defeat of the oppo site party. Tbis may show that a postponement of their hopes by wait ing till the appointed term expired wouid not necessarily make any great difference in the morale of the spoils parties. But if the' President should ignore the, spoils sy steins and all hope;? of its supporters to the ex tent ot renominating competent, faithful and irreproachable officials who may happen not to be Demo crats, then strange things are not unlikely to happen, ihere would be two spoils parties in the field against the reform administration, arid ; it would be a question whether the re form would not : perish be tween their ambitions. In or der to avert this danger it is possible that a national civil service re orm and retorm maintenance par ly would come to the front before the end of Mr. Cleveland s terra, to control at least the bid&nce of power, aud coerce one or other of the spoils parties to give evidence in its candid date that it had renounced reaction ary tendencies. Civil service on principles of suability and efficiency for public, not for party ends, would be the political issue perhaps above all other questions for some years to come. There would doubtless be a Dostoonemenf of other great political questions in order to make this strug gle to prevent tne- mecnanism ot covernmeut from being longer used as a mere spoils machine. It would be a reform that could nor nope to be secure until the proper functions of parties had become much clearer than at present, lireat miscniei may result from even the efficient and honest enforcement of a bungling and dishonest revenue system for year while the moral sentiment of the ountry is combating spoils poli tics; but the same mischiefs in no less degree will certainly prevail and be no less hurtful under a spoils re gime of anv sort, with, in the latter case, less hope that they will receive any honest treatment at last. air. Cleveland's action, if very resolute, may give this country a very earnest "political issue with regard to the de frtt of the spoils methods OS to office holders. The spoliation of the people by the tariff and similar contrivances may still go on for a long time, and the latter evils will finally have to be remedied when the material necessi ties of the people "will brook no fur the'r delay. . t THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN IU7S Ml ASUESWiANU. The telegraphic despatches from across the waters in regard to the aK titude of England and Russia, and the probable effect of a war between those two great powers, will be like ly to have on American commerce,' are subiects of considerable interest to Americans gust at this time. . 1 f We have found the following elab orate account of the difficulty in one of our exchanges and" publish at be low for the benefit of that class of our readers who take an interest in the m atter. We confess, to our disap pointment, that it is as clear as mud to us, but that's none of bur busi ness: . "" . The question between England and Rnaoia rplnt.ivA to the Afehan title to j.nujwtb vwf--w r a . Penjdeh has given some additional interest oy tne lntrouucuoninu pop ular discussion of the views of a Rus sian on the subject. This statement tins "RnoBian i!ftfifc is substantiallv as follows, and involves a disagreement r 4-1-.A T .-w-w t i o V - .01 : inn aa tr ' tVlA terms under which the Afghan boiux; dary commission was appoimeu, holding to the understanding early in 1872 that Afghanistan should consist of the territories of Dost Mahommed and Shere Ali. On this propo sition the Russian declares' Pen j deh out of the jurisdiction, because neither Dost Mahommed nor Shere Ali ever possessed it,'nor did the Af ghans ever collect taxes from its : in habitants." - - , - ;- , Denning the political situation or Penjdeh, he says that after the de struction ofSarakhs by. Mizra and Khan in 1832 the ealors occupied the middle conrse of the Murghab, that is, Penjdeh and Yolontan. ' They ejected the Ersari, and ' twenty-five' years later ;were themselves, ejected by the Saryks,' who came from Mery; wt occupy these places up to present moment. The rule of the" Ameer extended no further than to Kara tepe, and the Afghans never in terfered in the. affairs on, the Murgs hab. "Although early in 1850 Dost Mahommed Khan had definitely sub jected a part of the Afghan Turke stan, even at his death (1863 May mene had refused to submit to the flag of the Afghans. Still more, -the Ameer professed no pretentions to any place west of Maymene. -"It was like Merv. submit tn tha Khan of Khiva. Medemi, Khan of Khiva, came here several times to light the Turkomans when thv r volted against him, remained a long time m fenjaen, marcned thence to Sarakhs, and all this aroused no pre tentions on the part of the rulers of iaoui or tierat." The lands were re garded as belonging to the independ ent Turkomans, and not as formings part of Afghanistan, a circumstance confirmed by the map of Vamberry, made of the district in 1863, the! year of Dost Mahommed's death, and the distinction was similarly marie in tha omciai map ot ueneral Walker,; pub nsnea oy tne Topograplncal Depart ment of India in 1873. i - It was onlv later that the PUrvVa inhabiting Penjdeh entered int res lations witn tne Afgnans in order to secure greater facilities for pasturing tneir nocKS in certain- Rpamno mv ing a sum per 100 sheep for the"privi lege. The payment , for pasturage wiia verv irregular. niiL r.n: an ghans never dared to appear in, per son to receive the money but in case of non payment they seized the flocks upon pasturage and detained them until their claims were satisfied.! At the same time the raids of the Saryks into tho Herat valley 'were of ; fre auent onmirrfinpfi1: SnfVi wrL tha relations between the Saryks and the Afsrhans. It is finite clpar that ! tha payments were simply rent fori the privilege of pasture, and did not im ply subjection to Herat. It is only in 1834 that., profiting by the pacifica tion of the desert by Russia, I the A mAAr t.fiArl tn cnhiopt. PnnHiah anil . v. .w vw k.MujwWW A ' .... IMUU in July occupied it by placing a bat talion mere The Game of Copeobag:en. A young lady writes to the ; editor of the Atlanta Journal and asks him for an explanation of what is . meant by the game of Copenhagen., He had "been there," and answers the question throagh the columns of ;his paper. He says: V, J- - I Well, it s a lively game, Sis.'" t It was first invented in the . neighbor hood of the White Mountains! in New Hampshire,- and . is of purely Ysinkee origin. - W hen the reporter was but little more than . sweet six teen he went, in the summer of 18 well, it doesn t matter just how long ago - he went on an . excursion to a shady retreat up the Hudson rivet. A hair a dozen Jersey Uity fcmnday schools had united in a picnic, and the reporter was present by invita tion There were present a splendid bard of music and hundreds of rosy cheeked "Jersey Lilies" and ambi- tious youths were made restive by itu enlivening strains. The dignified lurch deacons round about frowned at the inclination to dance and he game of Copenhagen was indulg ed in instead. I I In less time than it takes to tell it. an area in the pleasant grove was en circled by a rope supported here and there by the trees at the periphery of the crrcl The interesting game was then commenced. A score or. two of lads and lasses gathered about the circle and placed their hands jon the rope On the inside of the circle was a half grown boy, and a careful Observation revealed the fact that I it was a part of bis duty as one of. the players 40 rush around the circle, endeavoring alt the w hile to touch some one ot the girls on the hand while her., hand was in contact with the ropesT n the eyent of success ;in his undertaking, it waa his privilege to imprint a kiss on the lips of the young lady so touched, provided he could bound out of the ' cireie and touch her before she could take his place within. For a time the young man walked hurriedly around the circle tut at his approach the young ladies raised their hands from ' the rope. Ho soon began to wear a dig coufaged lock, but finally came upon a"girl who 'wasn't looking' Softly, but quick as a flash, be touched her petite hand. A schoolgirl scream rent the air and was echoed ; across ; the broad Waters; there was ft- rustle of siltc; the young man nv the circle darted under the rope laqd was on the outside ; the young lady was en, deavoring to get wishing he tried to touch her ; she eluded hint for a time, but he was finally successful and claimed fcw kiss "She then got with iq j the circle ; touched a boy's hand; he dived under the rope ; caught her before she ptftt oyt and claimed his kiss. Boy ; No. remair.ed in ! the ring and ,weot : about siapP'ife at bands as boy No. 1 had done. I And so the game is. It was just about this time that the reporter, who had been an interested spectator, yk'ld'id to the earnest entreaties of friends and joined tu the, -rame with gi-ea, zeal and energy.. JV-rnial iutrodup ticins were by no mearw n qusiui. aod if there has ever been a paradiK tn earth" it was right there and then , Nobody eemed to get tired of the game. It lasted ait ,day and there was not even a stop for dinner. It was better than . I I ; i'SIANY, MANY STAJEtS " . It was mor9 interesting than a cir cus; more "satisfying than all the wealth of the Vanderbiltg and Asters; moreexhilirating than Dry Verzenay or; Mumm's extra dry, and"witbal as delightful asthe day was long. So the game appeared to the writer, Sis, that day near-the seashore in "the golden long ago, ' but there is truth and wisdom in the able minister's words: . "Better the fjuadnlle .than Copenhagen." . i All Quiet at ilteblandx. , . Raleigh. N. C. March 28. ron r.fmine the trouble with moonshiners at Highlands, Macon .county, a tele gram was received Dy tne uov ernpr todav from Adjutant General Jones, at Wavnesville. as follows:-; I liaie iust returned from Highlands. Qiitet has been restored, but apprehension of further trouble are felt. . There 'is no need of troops r at . present. ,: The prompt and vigorous enforcement of the law oy tne ataie ana jeaerai authorities is all that is required. No disturbance has occurred since the affray of the 10th of. March,, but threats of murder and burning have beep communicated.-' Almost a reign of terror exists among the Highlands n&ople. The lawless element consists mainly of citizens of RabmT county Georgia. " There are only a few North 'Carolinians among the disturbers of tho peace. -Tbe removal of -Prof. Sanborn, of N. IL. after DiOi.ot.nccd lnetuabie by a score ef physl from Las Veeas. N.- M.. to hit bomeww ftected br n1nilnlstUig Dr. Barter" iron Tnoo blb ba mMms wa w sat wrma bbw muA TAKING CAJtE OPSICK FOLKS. An'Act Relatinir i tbe Practice of Nedicine In the State. The General Assembly of North Cars Section 1: Thnt flPffinn triiaa fV w vwwsv- VU1 VfU VUVU sand one hundred and twenty-two of f1 3 I m 1 . .r . ' mo wjue ueamenaea Dy striKtog out the words'-Provided. shall practice in violation of this t-uupwjr suau do guuty ot a mlsde meanor.'" i - Sec. 2. That Reot.inn t,1irp Ihrniscmi one nunared and thirtystwo of the Code be amended by adding at 'the end of . said section the following; And any person who shall begin the vVUUUUU prat; wee oi medicine or surgery in this State for fee or reward, after tne passage or tnis act, without first uciif, uubauiu license :.irom me board of examiners, shall not only not entitled to rua nr -rcvnvay KafAm any court, any. medical bill for jser- ; s 1 . 1 . - , . vivo reuuereu in tne practice or med icine or surgery, or any of the branches thereof, but shall be fined not less than twenty-five dolloraunor more than one. hundred dollars, . or imprisonment at the discretion of the wui t, lur eacn ana every onenco: Provided, that this act shall not be construed to apply to women who pursue the avocation of a midwife; And provided further, that this act shall not apply to regularly licensed physicians or surgeons residing in a ueiguooring otate. . Sec. 3 That this act shall be in force irom and after its ratification, i In the General Assembly read three times, and ratified this the 23rd day of February, A. D., 1885 . j . f AN ORIGIN AL OHIO "IDEA." A Member of ibe State Leeiglatare Cre ates a Scene and Attempts Suicide. Special to Baltimore Sua Columbus, O., March 25. While discussing the ceneral aonrooriation hill in the House today, Allen 6; My ers, Democratic member from this city, who was said to be somewhat intoxicated, accused Mr. Littler (Re publican) with being influenced -bv capitalists, and characterized him as a sneak, a liar, a thief and a cur; The chair endeavored to call him to order. Due air. aiyera persisted, and refused to obey the order of the speaker J Mr. Littler, very pale, rushed across the aisle at Mr. Myers. The members rose to their feet with one accord. and started in the direction of the belligerent statesmen. Mr. I Still well and Chief Clerk Fisher shielded My. ers and prevented Mr. Littler from striking him. Mr." Stouffer stood with a chair poised in the air, ready to bring it down on the head of '. any one who attacked his Democratic col league. - i ' - While this scene was being enacted the Speaker, Mr. Cogan, was very vainly poundiug and calling on; the sergeant-at-arms to separate the jhot headed members. When 'these' off! cers finally appeared on the scene the cooler legislators had queited the agjs tated parties, Myers s friends auick- ly secured an adjournment and stay ed off the resolutions to expel him wnicn were oeme written. Two such resolutions are prepared, however, one to be introduced by a Democrat and the other hy a Republican, and there appears to be little doubt that Mr. Myers will be expelled. ; Mr. Myers attempted to commit suicide by taking morphine ; lato to night, but while takmc the drus he choked and swallowed but a small portion of it- lie was driven to his home and is now out of danger. Off with Their Heads. Mobile Register. Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, savs the situation in Iowa is very similar to that described by ex Gov. Glick. Every Republican editor in Iowa has a postoffice. He says that there is not one of them who did not publish all through last year every detail of tne airtie.it scandals tnat were circu- ated aeainst the Democratic candi date. . He thinks that the filing of any one at these papers edited by any one of these Republican postmasters in the last campaign would be enough to warrant ms removal lor cause. He says that if the Democratic mana gers expect to make any headway in the West they must disarm the Re publican country press. They do not ask that these postoffices should be given to Democratic editors, but simply to good Democrats : who are endorsed by tho communities in which they live. What is true of the West is true m a great degree of the South. All the offices here are filled with Republi cans who did all in their power to defeat Cleveland and to elect Blaine. Tbey were active partisans during tne campaign. Tney organized and lei the Republicans. They; retailed all the coarse scandals and slanders of the campaign and filled the minds of the negroes with fears of: slavery in the event of Democratic j victory, They left nothing undone j to vvar da securing Democratic defeat. These men must eo. To leave thern in office 1 and power is to endanger the continued success of the great party of economy, honesty and reform. Uif wit a their heads Scorei,.,. Marruige in High Circles in New York Miss Eloise Lord, a daughter of Mr- George VV. Lord, of the well known dry goods firm of Lord " &! Taylor, New York, was secretly married on February 21 at the residence of the Rev. Henry Ar FoweU, of Urootlyn, to Mr. Francis is. Rider, who is sup posed to be a; traveling salesman. Although the marriage , notice an nounces. Mr. Rider as a. resident or New' York, his present abode : is Brooklyn. He fell in love with Miss Lord some time ago, but, knowing that her parents would probably dis approve of it, did not attempt to see ner at ner ratner s nouse. uis suit was successful, however, and on the 21st of February they were secretly father said Monday-night that his only desire was that his daughter should not destroy her entire happis ness by a singiVrash step like, this." "J know absolutely nothing about the young mau," he said, ''but I am doing all I can to find out about him. The marriage ceremony was perform ed by a clergyman regularly ordain ed, and I never knew of the matter till the other day." ').. - ''The play's th thing, I - Wherolh'I'll reach the conscience of the king.". And equally tre la It thaj; nr. Pierce's 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets" (the original l ittle Liver Pills) are the most effectual means tha' can be ' used to roach to reach the seat of the disease, cleansing the bowels and system, and assisting nature in her recuperattvs work. By drurlrt " : a J A. 3 v' '-; To all who are luCerlng fror.t errors andlndls cretions of "vouth. nervou Teiitcness, early decay, inui f mnhmt 1 w!!l ind it rfwInA Ihnt will IVOO VI lij liuv"', i ----- . , - - - -. - ' enre yoir. k'BEK OI CHAWrK. This Breat remedy was"dtoeovered by mlsnfonary In Sooth America. 8endMlf addfossed eiivetocto IsUty, Joiwa T, 1 iduh. gyiteMt p. xnr xssx. BU. v.m ' a ' a 1155 I THE NORTHWEST TROUBLES. A Bad State af A flairs oa the Northern Chicago, March 28. The - Daily News Winnipeg Special says: A tel egram from Brandon says the moun- j . l: i . s t- - -t icu jjuiiuo iiave capLureu ijouia ueu- Vlllo An cmmiHonr Af T?inT -arlin V o rt been sent with letters to the Indians ana nan creeds or uroadview, Uafc Lake and Bail. " The St. Paul Daners were not found. The prisoner -says ne lets rtioi six nays ago, ana -. that he had then six American cannon and 15,000 men, and that be was be- ng jomea oy-ane American inaians. Maj. Crozier and his men, he says, have been made prisoners. Geu. Middleton was informed of tho catk -cure, and ordered the prisoner nrougnt nere. lie arrived on a spe cial car yesterday afternoon and . is locked up for examination. A large special train left here yesterday for the West, with the rest of the troops ana - uen. middleton in command With mi fnm Ant. flnnnliaa fsiv fnr Weeks. ' Mai Hrnyior mint wnnl tr cavuB & ora recently tnat an attacK . . .1 . . , ... T ui TT1 a . . i . ,. upou uio ior6 oy tne reoeis was im minent, Ha bad hotwooTi tun on1 200 Indians under arms and three, pieces or artillery. Great uneasiness is reic nere over the report that the American Indians are going to join me reoeiH. am i ;nnipn nnuna arA now Vnnwn t ha iinoaov an A some are threatening to rise. 1 Renortfi r.nmo from Hiatriota anA towns throughout : the country of iai iijci u urguuizing companies ana drilling for defense. . , -Mieister Phelps at a Yale Dinner. New York." March 9R va Pifirrftnnnfc nrftaiipH nr. tha Ai the Yale alumni at Delmonico'e tos Tl If lit".. A mnn cr tVia ominanf ryitoofa were JSd ward J. Phelps, minister to Yale College; Wm. Walter Phelps and others. Ex Minister Pierrepont introduced the newlv annnintnd nlnn. ipotentiary. Mr. Phelps, in answer in sr. said he did not know t.hA Ann non. tion between Yale and politics, for (Tain nno nn xl.i.- 1 z Acuoncwuuua punuuiu UlHUtUtlOn, and nobody knew less about politics than himself . No man nnnraHahul better, said the speaker, the untried difficulties of the new . position, and he honed tO diflP.hrfA his rlntioa oa successfully as his predecessor, who uoo uuuuieu x aje b great sister mstls tution as she had honored him, and who had met the trials of the position with nerfect sa.tiafant.inn tn tha ntmnla on both sides of the water. MRS. JOE PERSOT8 EOT. REItI Slerit Will Tell Im the Long Run Tibbobo, N. C, Keb. 4, 1885. Mrs Jos Person -.Madam ShlD us at onm R gross of your Kenaedy and 2 gross Wash; We are doing well with it In Tarboro, and sales are rapidly luuieosiug auu ii uai) given saiisiacnon, so iar as we have learned, In every case. We are fjespecuuiiy, E. B. HODGES ft CO. WHAT ITHAD DONE. ' Tarboro, Feb. 4, 1885. For several rears I have had a trouble with n breast, which I fear is cancer, that being Incident to my family. 1 or two years past my general health has been wretched from its effects. I be came so weaic I was incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, the sight of food was nauseat ing to me; I would would wake up in the morning so tired I scarcely had energy to arise and dress myself, umm the least exertion I had n&lultatinn of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was bu nervuua i couia gei no good Sleep, dui would lay awake at night restless, and when I did riroi, off to Bleep would soon awake with a start, and it would be hours before I could get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked hoDe was rone. I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per- f on s Kemea. i commenced using it last July, have taken 17 botties. and the effect has been won. derlul. My general health is excellent I sleeD as well as I ever did in my life and wake in the morn ing feeling refreshed and well I can not only get up and eouk my own breakfast without fetlim hnt have tine appetite to relish it now after I cook It I can go all diy long and am not tired when night conies. I have net had a touch of 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, bat if It never does, no word or mine can express my gratitude for what the Remedy has done for me. It has dona more for me than Mrs. Person promised me It would do, when I consulted her in regard to using it 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 ot its vir tue, l am gratefully, - ! MAKY. 1 HY HAM. Wlttnesses-JL B. Bryan, E. B. Hodges. Who is Mrs. Wlaslow f As this Question Is freauentiv isked. we will sim ply say ilia she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a f-niHle physician and nurse, principally among children, i-ne has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class. aud, a a nt-ult uf ihta effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained in a lifetime ?pmi as nurse and pnyninan, she nxs compounded a soothing eyrup, for children teetblnft it operates like oiaalo giving rest aud ht-a.tb.. and is moreover sure to regulate tne Dowels, in conHeciueitce of t his arti cle, Mrs. WlH'do Ubecominn world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do rite up and Diejs tier; especially is this tha cane In this city. Vit quantities of te Poothtnx Syrup are dajy sold aua tsed here. We think Mrs win tm immortalized her name bt this invalua ble aricle. and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been -aved from an early grave hy us cmeiy use. ana inai millions yt unoorn win share Its benefits, and unite In calling her blessed. No m-iUter ba dt-tcharge l bee duty to her suffer ing little one, in our opinion, qn'tl . she has given it the ben t& of Mis vuasiowi S wtblng Syrup Ttrlt. mother try i( now Ladles' Visitor, .Vew Vors City. j'.d by al) d.-'inwists. Twenty-Ove nUa hatMe. i . , JPII.EJS:! IILr;:: PILES!! A sure cure for Blind. Bleedlna. Itchtoa and Ul cerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian Kemedy , called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronieeisegof i5or 30 years standing. No one fnUTer five mi nates aftor applj'ng this wonderful sootning meiiicine. Lotuns and instruments do more harm than uood. Williams' Pile- Oh itmetit absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense itching. (particularly at night after setting warmln bed.) acts as a poultice, gives instant rell.-f, and Is pre pared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else. Price 50 cents. T. C. Smith Co., agents.' feb21deod&wly MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY Restores Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. Worry, Mental i Strain, or other causes. It In Nature's Great System Renovator ; and blood pdrifieb, bOLIV hy am dkloqists, TO FVB.1ITIIRG DEALERS i r-vAT I THE FUBU& w1 E have commenced tha manufactnre ot Fornix ture in this city, and having the very latest and best machinery, are prepared to do the very best .ork possible, ana guarantee satistacnon. Being a home enterprise we solicit the patronage of the noMie. '. . s- ' ' - -a - . Bepulrlng promptly and thoroughly execut dVTCaae chair seating a specialty.,, factory and !Beeataetre.aBU.U Katlroad. NOW FOR flMOIllIIi ' Would announce to the ladles that their Spring They comprise every desirable novelty ot shade and WORLD OF in tne ay or Black and Colored Silks, Silk Surahs, Satins. Silk Brocades , Silk BbadalBM.Sllk Mabdt Checks and Silk Combinations, Summer Silks, Dress Ooods. Velour Cloths. MobaST Soudan Oota -" ivuuih umuwi OUT itOCk Of moumlnir (modfl l.hv far tha IsrMat fabric that can be found in the market In the black DEESSMAHiffi. . . t h remow parts or the state may not be aware that we conduct this branch of business hP?rttft?Il of. onaer the management af Mme. Keys olds, af Maw Tot, whose sanity as an ast of the highest order can be vouched for by hundreds ot ladles, who have already xMrlanosd tha product of her genius In the perfection of her fitting. . 7 r.T TV XvmW "" .hn in. SK-r.'!fXrJS. "ink Ti-t. mit ui wir jnias voven is wen anown, ana those Mdlsewbo have nJL.wr' and who we know to be thoroughly competent to Judge of such matters, say. hoc design are really the creation of true art, equal, It not superior, to any Parisian work thatbaiK proSioS. CHARLOTTE, N;C "r?A Largest Stock of Furn iture in theStato, Hr Send for - 05 B .1-1 i o J2 CO. PQ T1 -; a es &3 . 5 cq . 03 s COFFINS, CASKETS and a I n ' v z ... Uraers by teiegrapa auenaea LO;ay pr nignt. FRED C. MUNSLER, . "trnoTiirnATii , LAQEB BEER DEALER AND BOTTLER, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Represents two of the largest LAGEB ; BEEB Breweries ia the United Statea. The Bergrner Sc Eng-el Bre-wlns Co., or Philadelphia, ana me Jk M. Schafter Brawlnir Co 01 rtevr Terk. THE LARGEST LAGEB BEEB BOX- , TLING ESTABUflU AlliJN X 1 IN THE CITY. sAmImi tulitA. All orders promptly lled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. "LAND FOR SALE, j T nfltar tar uWi that TaTnsblA tract of land Mag imrt bejond too eastern limits of the city of Char loUe, and known as "The Grove." This tract eotn- prlsesone hundred ana ininy-iwo ana me-aau ores of land, of which about twenty-five sere are creek and branch bottoms. Upon tbis tract Is a , large and commodioas dwelling house, and the necessary eut-bulJdlngs. - - ,- ' I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the , above) Of fifty-two and one-hall acres, upon which : are a small irame ana sevnrai iub uuumh . . - i 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 aay eo wishing t purchase would da weU to apply at nee to ,, ' - ., 8, J TOBBJtNCE JufV' tAm m sinf sinsi a.sss4 9 "l v . ' i H -Ml tltT READY , Vi ? T '"I I fit;! l-iV't -i . -j. -. ' -i t". t; j . -, - 'i ; . 'i til , I .y(iy I .V." fV it WHtzailiX9 stocks are now complete an ' reatfyror Inspection. fabric that U at aU considered detuabie la tha i. 4 ylao mit sit n Y 1 .'.i . i.,us v.1 -mtthUamtit ,;'": Hiuvuiu mwo uiui kaais Ly, yllMUm gftt y..tu mix idt yni :.iii.nb nf mna aalaM In tha r.mKiaa -- - - - - - goods line, at the lowsst possible prtcea? Vt i ..J4l vj -JJ 19 15T tt.'.t'i t;- !.k 'v -i-j.uil'-i -nil 110 - ' ";t i; Ad frt1Ul Jii Aim f. ? exquisite jot tone sna style ever Peices ISI 14 7 v iri5 -rrj mtiwi -pj.in stilt la. m' aii-.i w 00 81 -)ca it.". f l u 4iS KiflJ sUt ? T BURIAi; SVTTfy: ft :; 1 1 1 j l wa 1 tThi MaswJawsrf aid tofcb torn fiat mll iacixtt rtrita; 1 th. S.wt , . . DMnumno. turn W"wv mm Tar u oawtytu T mt IVKtu mm M.IMm, Ihiwtl kawa nmmAj tor vomttmm, Vrmmmt t WhMl laMiaMa. mum OiaaaatatMi. Wm hi ll.oo wubv BidSU-aMk at'tM Kwali mt tw m f mm WA1TM JUTAYLOK, Atlaaia; Oa. .ur.' 1 1 deel7dwedaatstniaw8B MRS.1 JOE PKKSON'S Remedy '; i. .' .: r . Win Csw U1 Rle4llHae. V '" i ,ooo ;,v;;, 10,000. ': t iji? t. t ' io ?ol : t Vamdnt war fnr tha loss at I . ay slcKnest that mignt p. sum iq j , single )uieotca iv . '..s yi, iii-J VI . . . TioTq MnDIlninieif; iiinicg K j-iivg. r iftnfjjl 10 iefr. rfS'-'i )P tOTO v- ', ' , M M ... . ' . . ... v ' - - .