North Carolina Newspapers

- vv : -t o ' -.4- ' .f VOLUME XXXIIL CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1885. PRICE FIVE 'DEBTS! V f. V7 r r 1 . " .J . U 71 I -Ik 4 7 KW hrrf ,1 ,SY WWW KV?r 1 I I 1 1 I I t ' V PR NG AWAKENING! yifty dozen Ladles' Hem-stitched, all-Linen Handkerchiefs, at 12fec., worth 253. 85c. handkerchiefs t0t Lfc'.e Thread Hose, split feet, 25c. per pair. Job lot Ginghams and Seersuckers very cheap. . 'Oiur pinion l-v ready for your inspection, and we extend to you a coMlal Invitation to examine them before irp Our stock comprises everything In the dry goods line" from hooks and eyes to the finest woolen , i Ve ure to look at oar Dress Goods and Embroideries. Large stock Torchon Laces. Also or.)i, j s:d Egyptian Laces. . . f - Si Line of READY-MADE" CLOTHING, verr chnm and Gents' Straw Hats. : " Thanking you tor pnst favors, and honing to price land polite attention, we are jours, truly, timm.im SMITH IMJILDOffl. Miss Lavtnla Hunter la over our store, where she will be glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, cutting and flttuig. " "- FOBNIS Jfki 'ii Iv'S My stock Is unusually attractive and prices very low. A beautiful line of TAPESTRIES for Curtains and TJpholsterlng. Lace Curtains at very price, In pairs or by the yard. .TABLE LINENS, . - . nm .8. And Marsailles :-: yuilts AT ROTTOM PRICES. MY Unbleached Table Damask. . . ... i 60 INCHES WIDE, . Extra heavy, for 75c per yard, Is a genuine bargain, A handsome line of CRETONS, :-: RUGS, Tidies', Table and Piano Covers, Floor Oilcloths, Mattings, etc. T. L. .SEIdLG; VUOLI Have Just opened their White Goods and Embroidery De partmeul, as usual have a stock superior to any , In this city. Their , -. :, . WHITE EMBROIDERED. IT 3 Are beautiful, and 8wl8s and Mull TdgftiRS and Insertings pretfer than can be found anywhere In the market. Their stock of Dress eoods, silks, etc., Is unusually large and pretty. . A beautiful line of gilt Braid and otiier Trimmings. Their stock of ! bMUdYJuidajft' Ann mii&aw mMmi Is large, well selected, and good value. Ask for Table Linens, Table Nnpklns. Manilla Qu'lta, Bleach ing and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings. The entire county and the whole surrounding country Is mot reapectfullj Invited to visit our house and see what we have. . .-....... at i,'V a TvTrvpn p. tt riiiTC?'' RE GARB liE S S We Are Selling Clothing W. KtjtPMAN &CO Now offer their entire stock of - WINTER CLOTHING AT SUCH LOW PRICES That it will astonish everybody. ; We mean to sell out our stock and don't intend to carry any over, and to do 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 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 stll at $12, $12.50. $15 and $18. A large line of lifts' Boys and Which we will close out for Men's Underwear at greatly reduced prices. : We will only maintain these prices , for. & short time, as we are "fcound to make room for our Spring Stock, - which will shortly arrive. Nobody should miss this opportunity. Call at once: W. KAUFfViAlN & " , merit a continuance of same by fair dealing, low They Have -OUR- SPRING STOCK -OF- Bool's, Shoes- and Hate. . Is now complete; and we are able to present to our friends and customers the most attractive and best selected stock we have ever had the pleasure of showing. Ladles', Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Slippers, the best makes and moat correct styles. - Gents' Shoes In every style, shape and quality, from the broad ' Common Sense'' to the - elegant and beautiful fitting "Dude Shoes.' . Our stock of Hats was nevermore complete. We have also n complete stock of TKI7IVKN," - ALISES, ' TRAVEUNS -BkBS,- : And Shawl Straps. ." Should yon need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella we can suit one and all. Give ns a call before buying - 9 mm k k Ipihs th;L!i cant of Droduction COM CLOTHIEE3. Come OF COST Oi "Truth. mkk trs suit, sometimes bubmits to' be obscukeu, but, uu th5 sum, omltfoba TIKI." . Subscription to the Observer. . DAM EDITION. . Single copy Scents. By the week In theclty... .. '15 By the month... ...... ' 15 Three months ....... $2 00 Six months. 1.. ; .. . 3.50 " One year ..... 6.00 WEEKLY EDITION. Three months -50 cents. Six months.... i....... ............ ...$1.00 One year LV5 In clubs of five and over $150. .' . N levIa.tion From These Rules ' Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only la name but In fact. - , - v . THE GO SLOW POLICY. While there is more ot less disap pointment among applicants for of fice under this administration and their friends, reflecting men, and those who have no personal interests involved, and the country at large, endorse the policy that goes slow and looks before it leaps. .- There is one thing that all are agreed upon, and that is that however, slowly 'positions sought for, -and -to'i: which appoint ments are made, are filled, - they will be filled by Democrats, as every posi tion yet filled has-been The Presi dent does not always appoint the man to whom the public fingef seems to be pointed, nor the man who has the greatest number of friends and the strongest delegation to back him, but he has not made One appointment which has not been conceded to be a good one, nor not one whese Demo cratic record is not good. He is but little influenced by , the represented tiona of parties personally enlisted and personally interested, in the ap pointment of certain men, and while he listens courteously and patiently, he takes the pains to inform himself as to the par ticul ar qualifications of the men he wants, and on this infor mation bases his judgment and his action He has the nerve and. the moral courage to resist pressure and influence that ninetysnine men out of a hundred would yield to, and to run the risk of disappointing and dis pleasing the'f ew in his determination to best serve the public ; interests. That he has already done this in a number of instances is a fact. His policy is the country first," the party; next, country and party together,, when party can be brought to the f root without conflict with the Intern ests of the countryt The machinery of the government will be kept ruu- ning without a jar, and all the ap pointments that are made and alt the removals that are made will, be so made as to imperil no interest or cause no jar. .Our opinion is, from what we have seen, read and heard, that thiai policy will characterize every department of the goVernment; -and that the head of ' every depart-. roent, the gentlemen whom Mr. Cleveland has called into his council, are in thorough accord with him, and that they move as one. Their pur pose is to do .right, to carry out the reforms that they were delegated to carry out. They are going "to do it in good faith, and so administer this government that in the end the reforms will not only "be effected.but the Democratic party will be stronger than it ever was. "Without any desire to institute comparisons or cast any reflections on the older members in Congress from this State, we take occasion to remark that the three younger mem bers, "freshmen,"' as some of 'the Washington papers call them, John1- ston, Henderson and Eeid, are splen did workers,' and will make their presence felt in the next Congress. They have already rendered valuable service to their constituents. The city directory of. Philadelphia shows that there are 250,000 families in that city, and but 155,000 houses, which shows that in that city, which boasted . of its ample house room, the crowding process is beginning, and the papers urge the establishment of rapid transit linos to adjoining towns as the" only .way-' of avoiding the calamity of assimilation which exists ia XNew xorK ana some otner too. crowded cities. : - ' ' New York World: -Postmaster Pearson has gone to Washington again "to pquare his record. He an nounces that 'he is in the . fight.' That means, we, presume, that he is a candidate for retention: This is a mistake on his part. Ill fares the man in Washington who is a candi date. The offices are seeking the men this year, Mr. Pearson should stand still. Hon. Samuel J. Randall is quoted thus: "The President has displayed excellent judgment. He is carrying out his well knbwnpolicy of avoid ing the persistent office seekers. They are the only ones who grumble. The party at large is entirely satis fied." ; Canada furnishes some champion fiends. The last is a : man named Portras, who literally tore his wife to pieces w ith his nails and teeth and then flod to the woods. A few years ago his brother cut up two of - his children to bait fox traps. .V, '-.t-r-! The Augusta Chronicle gets off the following, which is loaded at , both nds: "More children die in brown stone mansions in New York than in the foulest tenements. It , may be added also that more are born in the. tenements ; than in the brown ".etone palaces.", " 23oratan J, Coleman, the new Com missioner of Agriculture,, is a practi cal agriculturist," and it i predicted 4fet under hint the office will amouut I gomekbiBf . , ' THE POST OFFICES. DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAV THE ADMINISTRATION. OF The Salisbury Postmaster's "tiall" Ike. Aewbern and Henderson Per pi ex t lies What Places are "Fixed" ' Other North Carolina Notes. " v J Correspondence Tub Obsbbybb. ' . i WashingtoUT, March 28 There fa a good deal of pgly feeling- apparent ly over the -Southern pestoffices. It grows out of the avowea policy of the administration to make no changes for the most part except for cause other than political until the expira tion of the term of office. : To show how this would work, the case of the Newbern postoffice is cited. , A negro was appointed in February.. ' His term is for four years. Hence, aN though he is politically and personal ly objectionable a malignant partiJ san, in fact, using his position fof party ends against the tax paying and intelligent citizenshe cannot under the operation of this principle be - removed. Certainly, asks the average Democrat who is posted on the civil service law, . this cannot be civil service reform. A large num ber of instances, some worse, if possi ble than this of Newbern, could be brought forward to show the absurd ity of too technically, or rather too iroadly and loosely construing the Pendleton act and the principles that are logically deduced from it. I obs tain from the files of the postoffice department proof - of - the charge brought against Federal office holds era in the South;' that they prostitute their positions to party purposesoMr. J ames H. .Ramsay is postmaster at Salisbury. The followine letter shows . that not only has he along with other iiepuDlicans interested himseu in pro curing appointments for his party, but that he actually has used the offi cial position with which he is eit trusted to influence said appoint ments, An administration that would approve such conduct is no better than Mr. Ramsay. Here is the he missive: "Salisbury, N. C, Oo tober 8. 1884? to Hon Frank Hatton,". P. M. General, Washington, D. C. Sir: We being among the prominent leading Republicans and Liberals of Rowan county respectfully ask for" the appointment of Mr. Cnristopher C Gall to be postmester at Heilig's Mill, Rowan county, N. C," in place of Mr. Ulrich E. Miller, the present incumbent. This change, if made at once, will greatly add to the strength and unanimity of the Republicans and Liberals in the section nf thai- country. Mr. U E. Miller, although pretending to be a Liberal, has never voted with us, as we are reliably in ! formed, Mr. Gall has long been-a staunch Republican, and will, as heretofore, work for the good of the country." is'gneaj Jocn A, lioyden, WG. Ramsay, G. A. Bingham, J. it Ramsay, p. ra., Salisbury, N. C. ; I. W; Jonos, Republican candidate for Senate; J. J. Stewart, ed. Exam ner. On this was the following en dorsement: "Oct. 29, 1884. The within signed gentlemen are all good men, and their request should be complied with at once. Tyre York." On November 18 Gall was appointed. The. public know . very well what York idea of himself "or" some oths er good man" is and will have no dif ficulty in arriving at the conclusion, the postmaster at Salisbury-to the contrary, notwithstanding, that the gall of the above letter is not all at Heilig's Mill. 'As a gentleman re marked who read the letter, ."the man who could use his official post in such manner should immediately disembarrass this honest administra tion lay sending in bis resignation, and ihe does not see fit to do the clean thing he should be taught by the powers that be that there is a dif ference between Arthur , and Cleves land, so broad as practically to defy measurement. . . ' ' : --v; .It ought to be stated here that the administration is moving . slow ly in these matters because it has a great load of responsibility to carry. It would, not be -wise to go faster, and yet the remark of a gen tleman p'rominenc in North Carolina,' though not a Congressman, - has something in it worthy of the consid eration ot the President and his ad visers. He told one of the Southern members of the cabinet that whatap peared to be the policy respecting the post offices, &c, would, if rigidly adhered to cause thSi loss of North Carolina, A labaina, ajbida number of other Southern tafesi: that the peo ple voted last yeaj1nder the appre hension that theywere: turning the rascal n ut, aud that if i the -Republin can officials. "ere retained until their terms expired thousands of Demo crats would became discouraged and refuse to vote . Such ja policy niigVit vrork at the uorlh, he said, bu iit be South i would be death to the Dim ocratic party. In regard to the so called poiitiy I fet-1 warranted in, sdy . ing that it is rot0 probable the poi manter general will retain in olfice notoriouslyoffensive partisans tyii that in every instance such -men wili be removed in consistence f.with;. fhe t ( I IU C V vrt J lgmu fruvu-tucii xjl. 1 nrinciples of civil servica refoi-m and the policy of a Deiubcratic and popu- j lar adiniuistration. . -: L All that has been sent in this cor respondence relative ; o 'tLa larger offices is borne out by the latesc - in formation, f The nomination of Mess. Settle, Richardson, Dowd, Boyd -and Busbee are expected Monday;orJIu,es day. As to all these gentlemen things are fixed. Inhe case of dis trict attorney for the Western district the friends of both of the leading can-1 didates are confident."',; A gentleman said this morning: "If Vance makes a big fight, Jones will succeed." v f The point of greatest interest and perplexity now is the collectorship of the 4th internal revenue district. ,The two principal candidates, are ; on the the spot, having arrived last night. The Senators and Gen. Cox find it hard to choose between Mr. Battle and Col. j Yarboro. They, say " that both are well qualified for the posi tiouboth working Democrats.and fine fellows, fit is impossible, apparently,' to settle the contest in any manner without leaving one or the other, be-v hind. - i Gen. Cox has returned to the cityf 3oL Green bade his friends good bye this afternoon. He will take a late train today. - His family are already in North Carolina. " Mr, Johnson starts ' for home in the morning. Messrs. Reid and Henderson will "see the thing out," they .say, remaining until atter the Senate 4 adjourns. Messrs. Bennett,- Cowles and Skinner went back some time ago. -; The postoffice fight at States ville is lively The five chief aspirants are Messrs: C. A Carlton, W. E Andef son, Wr G. Lewis, - W. H. Morrison and J. K. Morrison. ' . Strone influence is enlisted on each side of the contest for the postmaster-. shio atTarboro. Mrs. Gen. - Jrenoer bM a Am becking, iadwtimg more.of the older members. iMr. Bynum's friends allege that she wishes the places for her eons, . and that she will continue Jo teach in the "graded school in which she a comfort aDie position tnat sne. can bold ' as long as she pleases. One of the lady's endorsers said today : "I felt that nothing reasonable which the widow of our greatest soldier cared ask should by my action or non-action pe wunneia irpm ner. ut tne . cir- cumstances of the case as presented by Mr." Bynum's friends I knew nOthmg." - . - " :: - i. The Henderson - postoffice ? matter presents some features that occur in other places, and are worthy of specs ial mention. The incumbent, Mrs. Wyche, - isa sister-in-law of Ike Young, an excellent lady and compel tent officer of the government. .- She has held the place a- good 51 many years . Her husband is a Democrat and one of the older and leading citi zens of that prosperous town. There is a pressure from several quarters in favor of certain applicants. Now what should be done? The Thomas ville case is not precisely like the above.' Miss Catesf father is an active Republican. Maj. Gay and Mr. Joseph Davis are the chief contestants for the Wilson postoffice. vi;-- W S t i.: Mr George H. Gregory, chairman of the Democratic executive commit, tee in the fifth district, will receive the appointment of - postmaster at Greensboro. - , , -" ' i- Lanier, of Winston, is m the citv. It is said thas he is ' here to ' take a part in one of the twin-city postmas terships for himself or another. - - . H. WA8HINGTOPI SOCIETY PARALYZ ED. Ornamental Soldiers to be Sent to the ; Frontier and JHade to Earn their Sala 1 ries Like the Rest. t I ' Washington. March, 30 -Conster-hat ion has invaded : swell society. An awful rumor goes abroad that the Officers of the army and navy who for years have been kept at "Washs tngton through social influence are to be sent to their r commands : and made to do their share of duty like the rest. Not only is Washington included in this fell . swoop, but all the other soft billets throughout . the country. Every large city , in the United States will be hung with soci ety crape when this rude edict, goes into effect, but with special and 'par ticular force will it fall upon Washv ton. - Here for years has there been a coterie ot favored 'officers, - dapper young men with exceptionaI talent Sssnsfycusg ---e6s -who j have cultivated the light fantastic until they are worthless for any other avo cation. 1 No party is'coraplete without them, lunches cry for them, matrons- have learned to 'depend upon them, debu tanta and veterans alike find them a refuge and a joy. They are beautU ful in their generation. They have acquired the art of "fetch and car rv. ' and thev fill a dace that nobodv else would and could. But this - caN lous Democratic, administration had decided that all government salaries must be earned; that those who wear the Federal livery and eat the Feder al ration must make a show of earns ing them. This unfeeling President and his equally coarse-graigedCS-fei net nave aeciaea tnat omcers of regi ments must join their commands. and that the Treasury cannot pay a. corps o(Jeune8se doree, to hang around Washington and decorate ball rooms. .... . , .. ... . . . . 8o the edict has gone forth, and worse than that, it is said to apply to all of the barracks and city head quarters in the country. There is to be a general turning over. Those who for years have been retained in sof t sinescures though court influ ence are to join their commands and earn then; salaries m Mew Mexico, Idaho. Arizona of Alaska, as the case may be, and all necessary vacancies in desirable places East will be - filled by omcers who for these long and weary years have been doing ser vice. The news has naralvzed societv. This noble army of dudes, whose soft cheeks have never been touched by a buzzard and whose talents have run exclusively to Terpsichore, are filled wun sadness ana aismay. rne par oxysm has spread to New York, Bos ton, Chicago, Cincinnati,7 and every place -where military dandies prevail, add sackcloth and ashes are the re gime.- - - ' - ' " ' 1 ' Uut tor every groan or anguisn among the displaced favorites there is a sigh of relief and approbation from those who haved " endured the hardships of camp and active service and -frontier " barracks. ' - Deserving offieers,wbo have earned a right o indulgence by faithful service are en couraged to feel that their reward has come, ana tor a oner season at least, they will return to civilization. to home aud lamuy, congenial enter- course and to rest. - i Of course there has been a passion ate protest against t he arraugenaent. Delegations ot potent matrons ana - O 5- r have waitea Seoretanea-JBudicofct ad W hitney to upcootiug of deepseateu ties tnis iconoclastic uiow. maiuens weep in. their bowers. The rebec and the lute arej elill. A gloom has descended upon the upper circle, the; elite are plunged in sadness, it is very - mei- ancjholy. All the same, common people approve tne measure. -- ine most ordinary docket of justice and propriety call for a change. It is only lair that tnose wno. nave aone the; hard work, during these long years shall enjoy a season of recrea tion, and that those who have been revelling in luxury! should be -. made to strike at least one blow for salaryj if not for appearances. NOMiNATMMiS BY - THE 1 - DENT.- PRES1- Three North Carolina Appoiuimcnts in : , the Hutch. . , . - Washington, March 30. The Pres ident sent the following nominations to the Senate today : To" . be consul generals of the United? States., Thos Mj Waller, of Connecticut, at Lon don, Frederick Payne, of Maryland, at Berlin to be ministers resident of the United States, Isaac Bell, Jr., -of Rhode Island, to the Netherlands ; Rufus MacGee, of Indiana, to Swe den and Norway i to be minister resi dent and' consul general of the United States, Ei ward Parke Custis Lewis, of New Jersey, to Portugal; Rasanus R t AndftrRon. of Mississippi, to Den- "m&rkr to be- consul of ? the United Slates; A. Haller Gross, of Pennsyl vania, at Athens; Evan P. Howell, vf damtria. at Manrthpatf-r. ' Eneland r V KWr " ---7 o to be envoys extraordinary tna min isters plenipotentiary of the United States. Thos. J - Jarvis, of North Carr blina, to Brazil ; Alexander R. La w -tnrL Tf 0rtrria to lUasiai Amtkonv IL Etiffr. d TirrixiA. t Italy : to be m v m v i minister resident of the United Stales Geo. W. Merrill, of Nevada, to the nawaiian islands; to be consul 1 gen eral of the United v States, Edmund Jussen, of Illinois.' at -Vienna, Aus tria; Brown, Shipley; & Co., of Lon don, England, to oe special ' fiscal agent of the navy department ;- to be collectors of internal revenue, Nathan Gregg, of Tennessee, for the - 22nd district of Tennessee; Alexander Mc Cue, of Ne w! York, to be solicitor 1of me treasury ; David JSettle, of North Carolina, to .be marshal of the United States for the - western district . of North Carolina; Joseph E. Johnston, of Virginia, to be commissioner of rail roads ; Lewis Mullen, of New York, to be appraiser in the district of New York, State of New York; Clement Dowd, of North Carolina, to be col lector of internal revenue for the sixth district of North Carolina ; Cant. Wm. J. Volkmar, of the 5th cavalry,' k db major and assistant adjutant general; Capt. Geo. H. Burton, of thel isii miancry, to De major and inspec tor general. - 'Confirmations by the Senate. ' Washinotow 'M'ftwli the nominations " confirmed by -the oenate wxiay were tne: touowlng: Claiborn -. Bowman, postmaster at Yazoo City, Miss. ; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Herbert. Nfiwhfirrv rinnrt TTniioa a C. ; Donald G. Auld, Sumpter, S. C. The French Cahinef Resigns. Paris." March SA Th nt cabinet tfxia v roaitmtxi nsino f an adverse vote in the Chamber of Dep uties. : A Clear Skin . is only a part of beauty ; I but it is a part . Every lady i fnny have. it : ' at least, .what Uooks, like it. Map-nolia Balm both freshens and 1 beautifies. lebS-d ta thu suiw ' raits, joe PERSOITS EDY, - BE merit Will TeU im the Itng Bib : - ; Tabbobo, N. C, Tab. 4, 188CL ! Hbs. Jon PKBSON: Madam Shin in at once S gross of your Bemedy and 2 gross Wash. We are dolBg well with It in Tarboro, and sales are rapidly Increasing and It has grren satisfaction, so tar as we have teamed, In every case. We are ; xiesiMrcuuiiy, : 1 f 5 S. B. HODGES & CO. . WHAT ITbId DONE. ' ' .-! "' Tabbobo, Feb. 4, 1886. :For several rears I have had a trouble with mv breasts wbJeh I fear Is cancer, that being Incident to my family.- For two years past my general health has been wretched from its effects. I be came so weak I was Incapacitated for all work: my appeuie was gone, ine signi or iooa was nauseat ing to me. I would would wake np In the morning so tired I scarcely had enerev to arise and dress myself, upon the least exertion I had palpitation oi me nean so violently mat i was neipiess. i was so nervous I could get no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and when I did droo off to Bleep would soon awake with a start, and it wouia dc nours Deiore i coma get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked nope was gene. 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 e3,r.' f ai&an aj well as lss?-wa hi my life and wake in the morn ing reeling reiresoea ana well i can not only get np and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appetite to relish it now after I cook It I can go all duy long and am not tired when night com.cs. - I have - net . had a touch ef palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com menced the Bemedy. My breast does not pain me at all. or give me 'any trouble.- I de not know Whether the Bemedy win core my breast or not, as the lump Is still there, but if it neverdoes.no words of mine can express my gratitude for what the Bemedy 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 take pleasure in giving any one information in re gard to my ease who may desire' it I wish every afflicted person in the land could know of its' vir tue, I am gratefully, ... - MABT L. HTMAN. . WIttne6gesH. B. Bryan, X. B. Hodges. A. CARD. To all who are suffering from errors and tndls eretlona of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, twill send a recipe that will wire you. FBBB OF CHAB0B. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. 8endself addressed envelope to Bet. Jobkph T. khan, Station D. New York. ' oeUBdeoaawlj. - . Who Is Mrs. Winslow " As this question Is frequently asked, we will sim ply say tha . she is a ladr who for upwards of thirty years hits untiringly devoted her time and talents as a It-mole physician and nurse, principally among children, ' she has especially studied the constitution and want of tills numerous elass, and. as a result of this effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained in a lifetime spent as aarse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing etyrup, for children teethlnS It operates like laaglo giving rest and n-Aith. and is moreover sure to regulftte the oowels., In consequence of ttils arti cle, Mr Wlu-low l-i becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; cblldrea o-malnly do rle up and ble- her. soeclally Is this the ease In ihU city. Vast quantities ot ti.e Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here.- We think Mrs. Win lo u immortalized her bhw by this Invalua ble article, a: id we sincerely belteva thousands of children have btten -w?i from an early grave by 'U Uely use. aud that millions yet nobom will share lts.hefieftia. and iiuHe in calling her blessed. No motUer hadi cUrtiicvt her duty to her suffer ing hnle one, tn our oi.inlw, until she has given ft the. benefit of -Mi s Wlnshiw'i a wthtng Syrup Trlt motiittra -ry It ii-.iw. Ladles' Visitor. New York Cliv. .Soli by nil d iimiista. Twenty-flve ennts a bottle. pilf-s:: I'lLKS!! PILES! A siu-e cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and Ul cerated Plies has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian Remedy , called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has eured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one suffer five mlnHtes after applying this wonderful soothing medleine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' File Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense Itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed.) acts as a poultice, gives instant rellrf . and is pre pared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else. Price SO cents. T. C. Smith Co., .agents. . feo21aeodwly MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY Restores Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion.. Overwork. Worry, Mental , Strain, or other causes. ...... - . Z-..- It Is Nature' Great System Renovator AND BLOOD FUBIFlBB, SOLD BY ALI, DRUGGISTS. TO AW THE PIIBUC. W1 E have commenihe manufacture of Farnl- in .Kl. lrw ,1,11 hnln. Ih. w9m latMft ana oev nucauwa. irynio w w inv toj w MusLhlL .n Mt.nnta. I .1 luf n iijlnn Being a home enterprise we solictt-the patronage oftbepublic. -v-', - . - i--JVv' Wi - Cane chair seaUng a specialty , i aotory and m Ith $HAVU C. C. Blread. . ' . t ; v . ... ..... .. , ... .-f : -1. ; 4 f Would announce to the ladles that their Spring stocks are now complete and ready tor lnspecttoo They comprise every desirable novelty ot shade and fabric that la at all considered desirable la th r ' 5 1 - -rfv Vniif'l ti'; " . ' . . - . ' ; .V t-AKtirrf! IXjUisV! S1- ' WORLD OF FASHIONS?! ' ' - . ' . .. , i ; . -a. -itU. jLi.ffiuii ftdi 5o .: Tn the war of Dlack and (VilnKVt Sntra. Rlllr Rrmtha Ratina. finir nmrautaa ffilk Khulatma QtTV thfw '- Checks and Silk Combinations, Summer Silks, Dress Goods, Velour Cloths. Mohaba Boudan Cloth Suiting, Tricots, Nun's Veiling, Tissues, Albatross, and other nice thin goods for summer wear. ' ... Our stock of mournlngr mods la bv far the tanreat fabric that can be found in the market In the black IMidDUDiniaunog DUES : ....... . , . , ; . - j . V , . ( , - .- - - . ! ' Manybdles in remote parts of the State may hot he aware that tn conduct this branch of hustnW tothe perfection of art, under the management ef Mme. Reynolds, of Hew Fork, whose ability as aa artist of the highest order can be vouched for by hundreds ot ladles, who have already axnarituMd tha product ot ber genius In the perfection of her fitting. - ' TVT dDann- Mfitafinnic .iJ..K,rtme?t !5Um5TTGood8 Wtoout shown in this section. The artistic taste of our Miss u ""' uu wiiw wouow m u morougnry competent to ludge ofBch matters. aar her destza T are reallr the enmtinn of trm art anna if nTS miurk,. a!;., r.Tr.-iT' f v T1"" l , w.w WITTKOWSKY QHARLOTTE, N. 0. lEo Mo AMIDmiE! u . l II - K in. r-ii vwwi wa mi ' I : cs a I I r Q 00 fcC 03 1 : . I . 03 O 03 a' COFFINS, CASKETS and BURIAL SUITS Orders by telegraph attended td day or nigh' FRED C. 1IUNZLER WHOLESaLB " LAGER BEEB DEALER AlfD BOTTLER, . CHARLOTTE, N. C., EepreeentB two of the largest LAGER BEEB Breweries ia the United State. The Brfnter & Engel Brewlwa Co or FMnadlpW, and the F. tc M. SchaiTer Brewiac Co., oi IfewTorlc THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT - IN THE CITY. rrnjM fitallrf r1. All orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the oity. : decaOdlf . XATCD FOR SALE. I offer lor sale that valuable tract of landlylag tost beyond the eastern limits of the city of Char lotte, and known as "The Grove." This tract com-nrises-one hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are ereek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract tea large and commodious dwelling house and the necessary ut-bulldlngs. . I also offer for sale another -farm (adjoining the above) ef fifty-two and one-half acres, upon which are a smaH frame and several log houses. - - I wllf-seil this property as a whole or 1 will orode ft to suit purchaser. This property can bs-oonght at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would do well to e "tly at nee to - - - - - - 8. I Ti)ESi.xCB. dee2tneaaflaU3nawtt . ' - .- . . . . .;- ...... ! . - 3. . -rt w't-J ,T)ii id na X , ', ; i ii""i-l7ti6 f rijs - and mmt anlnH: in the namllnaa. entnnrlaln an ' rckkIs Une, at the lowert pceslMe p0ca, . . i 1 v.U.t.t rt-h "tx ... . t . t . ' . ..!. . doubt the most exquisite for tone Ma ityfeevw Covert is well known, nd those ladles who fcMv-t ! , mi 11 aiiojuu wun iiuv1 oiui uq pruuuosa. f . r-nT- iIt t.;.rw. . ril a m-m i i . wmkm w m r fl aiikMi V III aiiw WkMliWa , , , j -Lilian oJiii Anu .... W a . '' 'i' v, -' 1 f" ts jfr He lo .siV"''"! f"T' - - f- : -WHSgS3l''.' ;r ".'..' ; .Wt'tsR) ft SWEET GUH&HOimil n Mataaa sum trmvj&n x tit &Mm uatiM tmaUt- ,. t hiallaa i daelacDrlaelDla. TbtSnet u, ala aat o r taa wMtiirn ivmm ym paounat; arhM liunai lb w . , Rhteirai aa4 mm SrVJrHD : . TUm rw In,w icdci. V;;. aaihUftraSr-ka: S SVl 1 ear r avca aaa aaa . alaliehi, a awl Rkj - ;: Whaala aaaaKOiatK ' , - mii as tnttua at aa..- ,j 1 anil ft. 00 a kout - . eulLRik t tha 1 konia IM miMal IM f; L . ... .. . - ... . . deel7dweasatsunw8m si 4 ' 1 '- itemeay.-. WUl . Care U BIod piMavae.., v io.ooo : V ::";siofcooi - Woaldnt pay for the loss of time aeeasfooed by sleknees that ijriit De ei'rea D;v; c. i '- . MT)1A taaalYaa ATI 1 - i . . UTS. JUJS- ULrlS'JiYS liLUJ,