North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXX111. UMKLUTO; JS; TUESDAY APRIL .7, 1885. SPRIS, AWAKENING ! ! -so: t yjtty dozen Ladles' Hem-stitcnea, au-i-inen nanaKercnieis,ai mj0c., worm ou. ouc. uauucremw. j fur l&te Thread Hose, split feet, 25c. per pair. Job lot Ginghams and Seersucker very cheap. dDontr ip . for your Inspection, and we extend to you a corllal Invitation to examine them before hit nocK omprlsbs everything In the dry goods line from hooks and eyes to the finest woolen mw. p'uFure to look at our Dress Goods and Embroideries, targe stock Torchon Laces. Also lirteuUlandEglPtlaiiLas. ... - ven eheav. and Hants' Straw Bats. ..... . Thanking you for past favors, and hoping to merit a continuance of same by fair dealing, low prices and poilte attention, we are yours, truly, ,v :... smrfii iiijiliiij. v. Ml. Lavlnla Hunter Is over our store, where she will be glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, witting and Ilttlng. ' ' ,.- OO OPENING. I 00 My rtodc, which is unusually attractive, will be open for the iEepeciion of the public on 5 Wednesday, April 8. t A cordial invitation extend ed to all to be present. ' A beautiful Easter Card presented to each visitor. To inspect the different stocks our house. fee ft are Row mm Ready COLORED AND BLACK DRESS SILKS Win be found equal In price and quality to any In the city. We have a tremendous stock of DBKSS GOODS in many varieties of kinds and eejors, viz: Albatross, Nan's Veiling. Krench Buntings. Tricots ad Jersey goods. These will be found to be very attractive. We believe our stock of BL1CK.D8ISS OOD8 cannot be equaled In this market We know our stock of White Goods and Embroideries are the very best In' town. Our stock of Ladles', Hisses' and Children's Hosiery is large and attractive. Do not think of purchasing a Parasol until you see our stock. Ask for Lawns. Ask for Casslmeres to make the boys suits out et We have It Ask for Bleached Sheetings and dhlrtlngs. Ask for Seersuck ers and ttlnahami for plain Linen Collars and Cuffs, A&k for anjthlng you want; we nave It. 7 Largest Stock of Furniturein the Stated lids dtenit y ok ' .: " .8-.. 03 PS Q is CO C32 OOFPINS. CASKETS Md r sfcil" X 'Jfi0X)Ty byUlegjlteid t6 clayey jniM 1KA1)Y-MAUE ' I.0TH1NG. a HjS! We have just opened the best stock of HATS this Spring we have ever had the pleasure of show ing our customers. We call special attention to our fttMTttft Stiff Hats In Black, Brown, Maple and Pearl. FltHats . ; In all Shapes and Colors.' Silk Pfa,ts In the latest Spring Black . GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING, of goods are invited to visit Our stock of -VI'O Tff iff' ' f fI!r! i-ytri ff'Ttt SfSi - f wvmjfedJZW '7A TW"'''-' i! 1 :lltf7V frfjgL'! 1 BTIKIAI StfTS,;, ; 1 m" '. tain a Co. "Troth ukx ths sent, bomktimks bubmits to BK OBSOOBKU, BUT, LIU THK BOM, ONLY FOB TUCK." . ' ' Subscription to the Obserrer. - DAILY EDITION. Single copy. 5 cents. By the week In the city. 15 By the month... 75 ' Three months.. $2.00 Six months 8.60 One year 6.00 WSSKLT XDITION. Three months " Meents. 81xmonths.........,....,......i.$1.00 j, 5 One year L76 In clubs of five and over $L50. ; s : ? IV WevIatloM From These Kmlrs ' Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only In name but In fact. PATIENCE, PATIENCE. Henry W Grady, writing to the Atlanta Constitution from Washings ton on the subject of appointments and removals from office, remarks hat in reply to the demands for removals from office made -by visi tors to the respective , departments the answer is "patience, patience." Patience is a good thing under all circumstances and it is &- good thing for those who seek offices for them selves or for their friends. The gen tlemen who preside over this govern: ment, from the President? td the heads of the respective departments, who are daily interviewed by .hun dred of citizens with views to express or favors to ask, find it very Beces sary to exercise all the patience they can command, otherwise their lives would be a torment. The. positions they occupy are not only responsible but they are trying ones. They have a duty to perform to the people of country, regardless! of party lines, and they hav a duty also to perform to their party. They must , so per form 1 these' duties that "one will -not conflict with tha other. The circum stances and the manner of their elec tion imposes restrictions and condi tions to which ordinarily the repre sentatives of the successful . party have not ' been subjected. : If ' they regarded only party ascendency, and the reward of party followers, they. would begin the clean sweep pro cess - regardless - 01 campaign professions and public- interests, but in view af campaign promises and public interests, they . cannot resort to the clean sweep process without nullifying their own declarations and ignoring the platform upon which the successful party waged its battle and won. No issue was better de fined iu ths last campaign than that of civil service reform, none was more discussed and none better Un. derstood and better agreed upon. The positive declarations of the Dem oc ratio party upon that subject, and the affirmative response they met with from the people, forced the Republi can party to fall into line and give at least a seeming assent to the Democratic demand. Mr. Cleveland's record as a reformer was his - chief strength before the nominating con vention, and his strength before the people afte his nomination, . and it was that which elected him- As a successful reform mayor, as :& ;suo. cessful reform Governor, ha was not governed by the spoils system, , and this was well known, and it was also well known that if elected President he would not be governed . by . .it either. As mayor and Governor, he kept his faith with the people, and did not disappoint , the people " who trusted him, and as President, in his greater trust tie will not disappoint them. He proceeds slowly, because it gives time to survey the 'field ' and proceed knowingly, wisely.' Ha re alizes the responsibility before him, he knows that the country looks to him, and he.moves deliberately, with nerve and resolution. He ' will take his time and build solidly for bis party, while he builds ; for ' the success of his' own1' administration While he goes slow, too alow perhaps, for eager expectants, or the mere im pulsive Democrats, who "would see the broom more .vigorouslyjBpplied, he has not forgotten the campaign; slogan, "turn the rascals out,?; and there are few things surer than that the "rascals"! will be tomejyostfni good time, as the country .will dis; feover before this administration is full summer old. ,The unworthy wilT be lifed and quietly but effectually! disposed of, and their, places will be, filled by good and true men; who ar worthy to fill the places t to, ;wjhich tw mor ncmirA A a rxttweenDem- nnrats and ReDubhcans to fill .the vacancies that will. be. maden publican need apply,5 f or ih men will go in will be; Dem&cl and as vacancies7 occur'; by ;rgnati6iis rbr expiratfonS their ; places ujwin filled by Democrats, so thajtigooa time," without si jaf m themaotunery. without- a interests and party, jdemands, with out a breaklol toroAisesliniMlepirlth- outtUa slighter -lAttiw! of ivil service aei&:nttj f ull keeping with the spirit of reformr the offices and the whole macmnery of the eovernment "will pass Intd the ihanrlsW.'Democrats. ! Mr5!eveirud ias mine Vdow but hi is koinar 'surV He builds not only for today but tor . . --'i : , i ine iuiure.' , ' 3 r j s 1 ne managers .m.v ; wmwii ErDositiOB have reduced thericetott urtmiftftion at meht from eu'tO' larger attendance of the resident pop ulation who t have thus ra taken very little interest. in the big shawls It is easier to' pull down, ', than 'M tq KniM tin: . The French mob: howled VWV fm ... - ( j- -m tVifl 'Perrv ministry out but thus farl have 1 not been able to construct? a new one. , ;i'n r.' It is said that Sunset 'Cox accept! the mission to Turkey because he wa tired of life in Congress and wanted to retire gracefully. ?1 A furious snow .storm prevailed throughout Canada last Saturday interfering with railway travel. The Atlanta Constitution saVs it is very probable that the President will accept the invitation extended to him to visit the South next May. . " Los Angeles, ' California, ' has the largest vineyard in the world, con taining between 3,000,000 andj, 4,000, 000 of vines. , J, It didn't take Barrios long to run to the end of his tether.' He evident ly, in the western vernacular of Abe Lincoln, "bit off more than he could chaw." - The president of the London Socie ty of Public Analysis declares that $37,000,000 are paid . by consumers annually for water disguised as milk in that city. - - :" Rev. Wm. s. W. Taylor, Presby terian pastor at Westfield .Lawrence county, Pa , is the gentleman whom rumor hath it is to marry the t widow of President Garfield. He is about forty years of age. ' .: ...J.it.'.-'.-; , Speaking of the possible removals in the postpfflce department,; Henry W; Gjady writes from 1 Washington to the Atlanta Constitution, that Mr. Vilas, the Postmaster General, says: "There are over fifty first class, post- offices and over 2,200 fourth class post offices now vacant by death. expira tion or resignation!?! It will, be seen that with these to fill, and more be coming vaeant every day, there will be but small chance to look up- other offices and oust . incumbenta - whose terms are unfinished and who want to stay. I should say; as an opinion, that nine out of every ten Republis can postmasters who are efficient and attend to their business, will " hold their Offices to the end of their terms. Soste Opt a ions an te Hoyr Jiuf a 5an , -u Onffht to 81 erg ; Gsntlaman's Magazine. - - : - ; ; ' The latest aut,rron(iy on - tnis vexed Question. Dr. Manns says, that the proper amount of sleep to be taken oy;a man is signs bihifi.,, igr ua regards city life the estimate is prob ably correct. Proverbial ,' wisdom does not apply to modern conditions of social existehoe..-:i Five hours) for a man, seven for a woman, and nine for a pig," says one proverb; and a second, quoted by Mr. Hazlitt in his English proverbs, declares that 'fNa ture requires five; customs gives (t allows) seven;, laziness takes nine, and wickedness eleven."; These con-, elusions were, however, drawn from observations of country life, . Physic al i fatigue Is more easily overcome than intellectual.-" Which of us when traveling in the country- or - abroad, or in ' any 1 way separated ' from the ordinary process -of ! thought and anxiety has not found that fie coujd without difficulty, do with a couple of hours less 6leep than he was in the habit of taking? Ment howevor, who follow any intellectual pursuit are exceptionally fortunate if the process of restoration occupy less than seven hours. More frequently they extend to eight or nine hours. Kant, I see it stated, took never less than seven hoursi : Goethe owned to requiring nine.;3. Soldiers and sailors, on the other i hand, like laborers, do with inQcb lessquantity. Iam afraid to say howfew hourghe-Doke of Wel lington - regarded -as .essentiaL schoplmater under whom at one time I studied, a hard working man at, the acquisition of languages, pro claimed loudly that he s never took more than five hours sleep The hour at which he rose in the morning Sve soma color 'to- the assertion, nly in after life did I discover that a two hours' post-prandial siesta was not included in that allowance. i Washington. . Correspondence Itlanta Constitution. Washington is one of the handsom est cities in the world. The opinion already expres!sed,bj travelers that it s surpassed only by Paris, in the character of its public buildings and streets. - In twenty years it "taay be without. an? equal.kThe government adds a dollar tor every dollar collected in taxes by the city government:' When the city tax-gatherer deposits $100,000 in the treasury the "govern ment makes it $200,000. The income thus raised last yjear amounted to $3;500,000. Nearly onethird of this was spent in extending the-nratcWesa streets of . Washington. Irj -addition to-this large income thegovernment maintainsit8 own building and parks which are numerous and; costly, add. isfconstantly beautifying , and build ; in'g. The soldiers home; the navy yard, the Smithsonian institute' and grounds, theagricaltaraldeparimenjf, fisheries and conservatorjes alone t would make an, ordr.ary cityota ble. Th.ere is a str: : -9 Jack or hne stores oFreidenrasJ!Che finest ave nues are lined -vath ragfeed shanties, an4 the superb circles, set with park like pen tera. in approaches a3 eraooth' fts a parlor flooe, arebounded with ir regularly omit nouses Txn ine- past few years some fine "residences have ;een built, and nwyU-of wealth nc taste attracted: to? Washington as. 'jl home. J The city1ou'maiiy , respects aiiw Worthof ;its'nMne!-will"jri a. few t.hfif -' wrth 'ths three year daughter .and aftWt Sice,, agea 4U years. Mr. Joyce lived 14 miles from Ahheville -N. C bol t pla p Is sus pected, but no clew as yet been ob tained.'The dw'elfing;twiaa I entirely nonsumed when evidences of - the tragedy wererdscpjerer,r t j 1 I A' Xenl .i.ta' J-;:.- day he sat ia the R3vS Drj Emerson's bat ana men instan wy rue auu passed the (jrumpled "thing to Jts own; . saying;,7jQu qught;tQ.tbank roe jor thatrtor your na. was wiy but now it is sat in. " - - fltwspar Men ttttfeJ" . i v- ' 4J -tw , WtsinPia, April fi.'-The reporters, prittefs and editorfl "here-iave been summoned tot apped in poUcsf coart for violating the Sabbath- by ettinsr out a paper yesterday containing the latest news regarding the J".'.tl riaj Sdtafday nighlf KeOfl ' Jwyee, wyears orjatewas burned?nc!b dwelling; triyt.hfif 'with :hls three year old TENURE OF OFFICE. sr. Which Involves 8oase Mice Foints tor Future Consideration.,, . The statutes 'relating to the tenure ol office and the power of removal have recently been subjects of much careful study not alone by- those who were inspired' by the hope 1 of gaining or retaining office, and wide differences of opinion have been de veloped which are quite aside from Suestions of party policy. The Presi ent's power of appointment 'by end with the advice and consent of the 8enate," is derived from-the Consti tution and is inalienable, but that in strumect confers no power of ; re moval except by implication. In the tenure of office act of 1867-the law making power has given the interpre tation of the implied power of re moval, in so far as it relates to offices to which appointments are made for fixed terms, and - therein expressly reserves to the Senate the right of refusing "advice and consent" to re movals. The act f entitles; the ap pointee to hold such office during the term for which he ' was- appointed, unless soonor removed by and with advice and consent of the Senate, or by the appointment with like advice and "consent of & subdessdr. The question arises whether", 1 in" the ab -sense of any similar provision re lating to offices to which no fixed term is attachedi the inresideat has the power . of removal : without the advice and' consent oft, the Senate. All Cleveland s appointments to this Class of offices where they were not vacant, or the incumbent had not re signed, have been ." vice blank, to be removed. If ne had sent in a nomi nation viee blank, to be removed, the constitutional right of the Executive to mace a removal without- the ad vice and consent of the Senate would at once have been raised, The same act in another section confers upon the President power to'. suspend, in his discretion, during the; recess of the 8enate,"nj ; avil officer of ; the government, except judges of the United States courts, even one filline an office which has a fixed term, and tq designate a suitable person to per form the duties of -the office, but no power is conferred to make absolute removals. - The President is required lo make nominations in place of such as are thus suspended vto the .next session of the Senate, . s It is a question, whether,, in case the Senate fails, or. refuses f to- con- hrm such nominations, the . original incumbent is entitled to return. If it be admitted " that he is so entitled, the question arises 'has the President power to suspend him again the next day or the next hour, as in another recess of the Senate, and thus practi cally nullity tne tenure or. omoe act? If the right of the 8enae - to prevent removals from offices which have fixed terms by refusing its consent is admitted, the question arises, does not the same right extend to all the offices except those which the Presi dent and heads of departments are authorized to fil without reference to the Senate? ; I -Itis said that eminent Republican senators in executive session recently maintained, in connection with cer tain nominations made by the Presi. dent to offices which : had no fixed terms, that it was the right and duty of i the Senate to consider first che Sualifications of the incumbent and ecide whether hfe removal was de sirable, and only in oase of a decision in 1 the affirmative to consider the qualifications of the appointee. This, it was urged, moreover, was in a line with the spirit of civil reform to which both parties had given adhe rence, and to whjch the masses were attached. . j . . ' The point ; was discussed rather as an. abstract question than as a pend ing issue, but several of the nomina tiqns "Which were not acted upon went ovei because the Senate was indisposed to' continue the long con stitutional discussion to which they seemed likely to give rise. J .-r : r-: . 1 ";r,'i Prosperiif in Florida. A' New York gentleman just re turned from a visit to Florida writes as follows to a friend in Baltimore of his experiences during his visit: "Florida is an immense enterprise, and is in its first infancy." Its future is as assured as that the, wealth and population of our 'country "must in crease. I had a ' dinnar at Magnolia better, in respect of its material and its service and general appointments, than I ever sat down to in a New York hotel. I had to walk half r a mile from the hotel at St. Augustine to get a cot 'in a cottage in the same room with five others, such was the crowd of visitors. I eounted'twenty New York millionaires at breakfast ati the hotels and saw the familiar faces of Newport and Liong Branch fashion' all about , tte. - Speaking of tije growth of other portions of the S(juth along the Atlaotie Coast Line Railroad, the samewritef" states that hi his 3, 500 miles of travel he saw everywhere, the.? evidences of I a sqund - . and growing ? prosperity. Everywhere the indications of regen eraion and, progressive activity, un. oroVemeiits . projected , ani begun. bsgaesa like mauagem.ent,; thorough railroading m , every , detail--a most mplete and encouraging, a waken- They Hum Par Their Debts, n The clerks of :khe." tnterlor' Depart- mnti raceivet salaries ranrine; from oiiet two thouHand dollars.;" During the Republican rule these clerks im- agiiKed th;y: must '.keep hp a certain. aristocratic style. Not only- did they waifuritil, I0x'clock before cpraittgto 4ttejuSesfes;nwt Ittahy oi Jheoi -Jivea fqip! beyondi'heit neansSatne- of theSfused tfietfiatoei.flDlrJtaiiriea,: wb&5 the. tailor and the bu tcUec were ItjtME'the' trLfQh? Sretrj.Iiftmar flr;brOkeiipiba laaylhabiS of; .late Triornifag hours. -: hs has 'n'owf issued a circular warning, the 'jplerks that they ..my 8t . not, ootrtract . debts that "thev cannot pay-ight yeu are,- , f Cheap r Imsartalilr. Thehonorof naming a newly dis covered plariCt may now be . bought foVsSOi ' The well knowBi. Viennese etonomer, M: Palisa, whd last year diBooTtaea six . rresn smau . pianecs, offers to name the-latest found after nriv one who will give him - 50 tos wftrd the expenses -rjf- an - expedition bo wants- to fit out for observing? the eclipse of the. sun in a.ngustriiia& Hfere is ai opportunity for; some : de-? vqiea swam w pay k hmur,vij.juu! nriirtnlimpnt tn his ladv-lwe.H'WJ -ji-: j ml mV"m'' t' ' - ( fitLri nlwiis one;- 9jVr. Fraaler'i UMte Ointment. Cdjts Mtf'tyr mapin. DlraDles.biHclt beasis or srnbs, bluff's ivt erui' tsn toe toot, tetulDf Wa t hMiuioL Use cures Ucn, ul rfcum tr" Vies, som oW, tistlnste wm. k ftrt'riAlA. or BUutid OB SSOSlflt IW pHescCnu "WJT E3k Bunwnnw tat wS V-iasSa?. 94 irfe et 1 . f A BtlB BeBorter. t. - ''i' Gaston Vassy, the enfant terrible ot tne Parisian reporters, is aead. lie was a miraculous letter, - says a Paris letter, who made several fortunes by puffery and spent them ahV of ten lacking money .with which to pay his washerwoman. Some of his exploits are; legendary; in Paris,- and. among them is one connected with a fire at a fashionable hotel in the Place Yen dome,, which is worth recounting. A destructive fire is a rare event f here, and in connection with this particus lar i conflagration there were certain circumstances of a mysterious nature which piqued the reporters. . They went to the prefecture of police to make inquiries, but at the prefecture every one was mute. They all gave up in despair, except Gaston Vassy who, taking, his secretary with him, marched into the concierge's lodge at the- fashionable hotel, and . seating himself at the table of the astonished Cerberus, said blandly, but witt a certain show of authority: ; . : . ; : , The porter was somewhat intimi dated, and gave up his cognomen. Whereupon Gaston vassv said crave- ly to his secretary: f ; . : ' "Mi, Bheriff, just take that down" "This convinced the concieree that the mysterious stranger jnust be the police- commissioner,, and so, -,when the impudent reporter, turned- anew to him -and said: "Now., be erood enough to tell us all you know about tms affair." he did' teU a! story which, amplified into several columns in. a morning Paper, led to the uns earthing of some very ; rich scandal and the arrest of a prominent man in the. person of the culprit "who had set the; fire. Vassy ' took good care td be gone before the real police commis sioner came to inquire into the case. In his later years Gaston Vassy was blind, but went about to the theatres and everywhere else, . accompanied by his . secretary, who told him how things looked and what was going on, and then Vassy dictated his reports in his' own inimitable style. At the great meeting on the Place de la Bourse; the other day, a friend met him, leaning on his secretary's arm. "Xou would better go home, Vassy," VlA Rftirl:' "thfliw ma-v ha a rint nnif you might be iostled." ""'. " 'v - MOb, no," said the blind" man, "I mean to stay and see the fun." And so thoroughly had he become accustomed to Seeing with his secre tary's eyes that it is said he never complaiued of his affliction. - .- ; ; V -A. Disabled Bark, . 1: " LosDOsr; April 6. The bark Queen Victoria, from. Savannah for Ham burg, which is ashore at Dungeness, is being stripped. She has lose her stem poet. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever, told her how easy.it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin ! is Magnolia Balm. . feb3-d tu thn snitw "Buchu palba," great Kldner and Urinary core. STOP THAT COUGII By using Dr. Trazler's Throat and Lung Balsam the onlj cure for coughs, eolds, hoarseness and sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Longs. Do not neglect a cough. It mar prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of people owe their lives to Dr. Frazler's Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without It after once using It, and discovering its marvelous power. It Is put up in large family bottles, and sold for the small price of 60 cents a bottle. Sold by T. C. Smith 4 Co. , feb22deodwly . MRS. JQE PERSON'S REM EDT. Merit Will Tell im the Mjomg Rm Tabbobo, N. C Feb. 4, 1886. Mrs. Jok Pkrson: Madam Ship us at once 6 gross of your Bemedy and 2 gross Wash. We are doing well with it In Tarboro, and sales are rapidly Increasing, and It has given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, In every ease. We are Bespectfuliy, T ' : E. B. HODGES & CO. . . what rrHaAD done, r-1:" ? ( takbobo, Feb. 4, 1885.' For several years I have had a trouble with my breast, which I fear Is cancer, that being Incident to my family. For two years past my general health has been wretched from Its effects. I be came so weait 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, upon the least exertion I had palpitation of the heart so violently that I was helpless. Iwas so nervous I could got no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and when I did drop 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 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 11 bottles, and the effect has been won derful. My general health Is eioellent. I sleep as well as lever Old In my life and wake In toe morn ing feeling refreshed and well I can not only get up and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appeUte to relish tt now after I cook tt. I can goailday long -and am not tired when night eomes. I have net had a touch - ef palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com menced tfee Bemedy-. My breast does not pain rae at alL or give me any trouble. I de not know whether ts Bemedy will cure my breast or not, as themmplsstUl there, bat tf it never does, no wards of mine can express my gratitude for what the Bemedy has done for me. It has done more n MU. If M TV. n M. t WMlU MAT' Wl UD wotii Bin xnDvn wuw w. a. hi'iiiii when I consulted her In regard to using tt.-, I will take pleasure In giving any one Information 1ft re garawmyoase wuo'may' uesire' it. iwisnevery aiuictea person m ine lana eswa kqowoi iia vir tue, i am gr&teiuuy, . ,. ... -.t .- ?' Wlttnesae H. B. Bryaa.X. B. Eodges, . j k n As this question la frequently asked, we will slm ply say tha.she la a lady who for upwards of thirty years has utmrtnttly devoted her time and talents as. a f t-ol . ytiystctnni lai norsa, vruMtpallj among cnuureo, one oas -espeoiauy siuoiea us eonsbtution ' and wants of this numerous class. and, as a twiltef this effort, and praeUoal khowl- OKt. ooianea iq a nretime speM -as nurse aua Triy!tuian,sne nas comoounaed a sootninseyruc. for ctrUdrea teethtnS. It operates- like ssegie- giving M sad luraitri. and moreover sore t a Kguista tne trowels. . In consequence of tots arti cle, airs, wmsiow is Deeooung woria-renownea as a 6e6efaotei4f ,er rsee;- calltrea eettalolsido Use no and Weds her: esneolaHv la this the. case 1 .1.1.. l.B -VT..a . .1. Owm.M ttl foils . , obi jutauiitjica ux feUV DUVUUII OJ I U are daily sejtl and used here. Wethlak Hps. Wtn. mow nas immortalized ner name rjy uns hitskiu- Die ameie. ana we sincerely oeueve tnousanas n ehildren have been saved from an early grave by its fmBiy a. ana mat Tiiimns1 ywc nooom wmh shartUts rteoeflts, and unite In calling her blessed. fto mother has discharged ner amy te ner suner !ng hrtle one, In oar opinion, omu sue ban given it iha benefit of Mis. Wtnslow' -Mthtng Srruo Tnr It motluws try tt now. Ladies Visitor, Now Turk City. Sold by all druggists. Twenty-ivo wnt bottle-- - i :i , v TO rfJR,WITfJKBlHJLl.ERJ w j have commenced the nivintactore of Tum- knd next machinery. re weptLtud to do the hnn tn this- rcr. anil navm tne vmr L test lOTlrfioiiaibla; sad gasrontBg sarlifarOon ,Sil' . U1I ' - - - ... i I ..rf. t- (if tnf;'.,llWVUlt ttSdr tlil!w,VeflHSflw .V, & . r.... l.: . It I 1 .(V til S llimsr so r tt VJWtVUaiH QUJPAFSt red t t - (..run 'i t 1 ' tit, " , i is h n mK -m i i,. M -... ... n n A '. i . i t,i vv.; ;; ;; . . . ... , X ; : t" ! lit. ' .. . -; '' ' A -'r . 1 i i0; i i 1 nil a. ivi m irw ti rv ae nn m WILL TAKE -1 X 1 ; - . - .,;V,I 'til- .;f.i f When we shall display the That has ever been shown in. mtMiiliMnl1 jUavloWf "'':' U:..?---t . .... . : :f To which the people are most ful ; " ; ' ' -.. ,.ti . t... I rill 111 llll 1 llvlll M llf. I. iJ.MM.VM.KJ MJ J X. Ill JLA X W XXXIJ Bouyemr yriO($i presented to the .ladies,., 'g v:f .. t;;-. f 1 j-,;;f ',,f f..i-;. f .'f'f S;fl: Mi: i'.ftdiV No VUI ViaJ -UU IU UU lJJUUUi CHARLOTTE. N. C. OUR IMMENSE STOGK '-OPSvK cDDr ! 3 fv'OfetxT FOR MENfOYND ':$W3iffi:l U I A fN TV f U 1 fjl cr 1111 at :MLimnn -:OJ- t It UunqoeitlonshlyOlartavotcerf Clothing ttu; large, but it Is select It com prises every style and grade of goods thuds maoft f tttMHtn'M a .4 trade, either at horse or abroad, and ws putprtces en thefri that cannbedu, Jf Pjrbuseini ,.v this city, except at a severe loss. f We know w Hereof. we speak lrhl itarHMituyiuid fc -is p ' t to. the1-' ' ' public as It Is to us when tn fa-1 are known, that we are not oa town aniif acir bnylnsvvxf -'l as we do, LAB6ELY AND FOB C8lt U stands toreasan therefore, .that we ean, 4 jttbesL,; ,4 and Its vtefhttv. and we wiu leave tt to the nablle ; uar swes: ec.spnngciowiinK i does not show good JudKBaent taatof ezpertocAttd' 5 DoysaDafCMldto embracing Original and,Tashloiiable Design Plain; Boys' and Children Long Punts Sulta is In' BoyV i Uwffl oar evert mother and father In this efty ss t- " - - ' 'jUowri Jij twdi Is.io-'iosm ino f t Ths Latsst 8pYln Woveltles In KngTsn Wtfrstea, era. in au uuj newest unarms 1 vui saca. iismi bHting.ltj . . - a i s Jt 'f .11-. V1 1 WO I.' 1 The Largest Btodk. tne Klrtisst 1 Soft , and' For Men, Boys sad CMUna, the bents x 'Jit- "'K p urntsmna CALL AND: jSEEHu IMll I II mil i :n'N imiui i lnAnim At ' - 1 "''l . ' n ' .'.xt t . . .. ...... . " PLACE ON I . ,vr. ,.4.,-. and EVEr&G,:: :i;it;-i Choicest Sdections o i ; j p'i oS Mod d Ukv d It't -fid 3k' 1II1IIL lUMIIll!:! 1 the Carolinaa. toetheiwitJk Jt ,i . i ?. ,:; a maul vttirrVi-MV ..' fvii'i sFT-1 mn TITMTf 4'V U'il, iiri JLMAJL ? Urn m rl-'vfeii 411 .-nv-itl Kwi- . cordiallT invited, t A beaau-v i, ; . f .'-! Ji . v ' t -ilj ii u?;ii : .1 m TTr 1 II ll t! IT- I 10 .,1 i-.-' - ..1 ... i whether tbe. lasts. weWrohwo h,twWMW Olqthfcrs. "We -would respecUuUy d anoimmt auuull tO . . , , - j.-' - - ...v-W" " .-w . 'fsswf JrWfT' .. & ui rtt huu um w a. a TsJxai5TaiJ tMd uujai bij H . A f , -is? is sidj becuoiab ?d tsl 4mndi ' M .aiUdrenorK." PwnsjPlaf Hir to gohrouA . T 1 .. t r f.C,....rf -V-. - AHA 1 1 9tult iedti sabi tnttm enet mo I jz JjiJt oHw rvii fd U rsd. Jy .csiUTeix.idsoaaj, ntvautB hw . - w ioii w 1 i 1 rrr. I ,tnb owj w.fj TM7di drmat niie ... 'f ' A-if It ill i t79fit6r cdW -tDflOTt ' r . r-t - f it Ti " f aHrs-C A Ss f''."' 1 1 -.,. 1 . , .vt - 1 . ' at awofunwi 4sv iw,t-j ya,a jt. , I jjiHtiO wva)k .trju' .in . ll.