North Carolina Newspapers

SPECIAL 50 PIECES Torchon Kdgipgs inserting FROM 5 TO 75c :o:- White India Lawns, 10, 12J, 15, 25 and 35 cents. Plaid India' Lawn, 15, 18, 20, 25 and 35 cents. Piaid Mulls i 35 cents. Hamburgs from lc to $1.50 per yard. -A Hover Embroideries tor yokings, 50c to $3.00 per yard Big stock' of Dress Goods, embracing all new fabrics. All Wool Nun's 'Veiling and Albatross, all colors. t Job lot of 100 dozen Buttons at 5c per dozen, worth 10 to 50 Si Ik. Gloves 25 and 35 cenWper pair; - ; Bi stock Ladies';" Misses' and Children's Oper i Slippersj , from 50c to $3,00 per pair. v " ; Parasols for everybody. 1 ; Come and feee our stock,' we have good goods and at low ; - prices.;. Truly, SMITH BIJILIINa. i ; 1 PARASOLS! Indies making purchases in this line will do well to re member that their wants can be fully supplied from my stock, as I am prepared to show an unusually large va riety of styles and prices, both in Ladies' and Chile reh's goods, also some very pretty stjles for baby carriages. , just received; A NEW LOT OF " " ''-'." ORIENTAL LACES, New style Neck Eoochings and Children's Collarettes. Ask for Warner's Corsets and Seigle's Dollar Shirt. T.'L. in on inlay AND EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK, And See What a Splendid Sloclc of SPRING GOODS! -WE HAVE TO Oar Parasols are very handsome and gnod value. Our Ladles and Mioses' Hosiery Stock Is first-rate and very cheap. We have a larse stock ot Ladles Cuffs and Collars; also a beautiful line pt Laoe Col lars all sty lea and prleen. Our stock: ot bummer Silks Is larger than nsuiU.aud we belteve the best Talue in town. We are offering a line ot Black Bilks at prices far below any to be tound In this ma. ket. Ask to see our stock ot Biack Woods, we have an elegant stock; alo Colored Dress bood. aU ktods and hades, at prices that cannot tall to please. Our st K of Wuite Goods and ISrabroiderles Is the flret In the State, we kewpttM finest stock ot Kid Gleves In the market, ask - tor Corsets, Shirtings and Sheetings, Mawalla (Jallta, Tabie Linen and Table Napkins, also Linen Towels, and Crash Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc., eta. TVTT A . TvT li o IV Li o ni ri Largest .Stock of Furniture in the State. figjf Send for Prices. o C3 CO m CO O a OS' Q ' CO O to C3 " w4 - t- C5 O cs '-Cm! t OOFFIXS CASKETS and BUKIAL SUITS, Orders bv telegraph attended to day or nijght EJ. M. SA-LE PER YARD. We arc Still at Oar OLD STAND With the Host Contplets Assortmtat -OF -. Zaate Styles; In Ladles', Gents', Misses', Boys' and Children's Boots i Shoes FOR THE Spring and Summer-Trade. GREAT BABGAINS IN FOOTWEAR. Most complete assortment. No fancy prices. FIR r-lX.AS GOO 1S. ram 1 Co, TRVOM STREET. , April 13 th, -SPRING-GOODS! OFFEB, YOU. TTft TU HT YIW uuu& V V '. ST r-r- at a CO (73 ill- ft l - p n I- a Truth litb thb sew, soiramres wbmjto to BB OB3CUBSU, BUT, LIXX THS SCN, OMUXFOBA TIKE." . - 1; Subscription to tint Obserrer. DAILY EDITION. - . Single copy ..... ; 6 cento. uy toe week in the pity ....... 15 By tbe month ' 75 Three months.... .......... .. ..$2.00 1 81x months.... -. ... S.60' - One year ......... ... fi.00. - : WEEKLY EDITION, v. b-t:"- on months.... ....,.. ......l.rt - One year '..... X.75 In clubs ot five and over $150. .:-'' - s If e DeTlation From These Rales Subscriptions always payable In advance, not wuij in name dui in iact. THE LEGAL PROFESSION. Surprise ia, sometimes expressed that so . many young men in the United States - should .seek the legal profession, notwithstanding the fact that it is already overcrowded, and that many who belong to it haVe a rough and tumble scramble to get along. The profession is doubtless overcrowded, there are many in it who-, have all they can do to earn enough to keep tody and ; soul to gether, but there is no other profes sion in this country which offers' tot the young man the opportunities for political distinction that this does, and perhaps in this fact may be jbhe fascination it has for the ambitious young man. Glance over the Legis latures of any of our States, at the House and Senate of the TJnitecf States, and n,ote the great prep&nder ancecf lawyers. Jfeveneighta of all the leading appointments made by tbe present administration are lawi yer, and a very large proportion! pf the lesser ones'. Now the fact is that in a country like ours political ambi tion develops very early in life, and the lawyer and the politician run pretty close in hand, so close that tbe people have come to look upon law yers as politicians,-and leave to thpi pretty- much th& direction of public affairs. Conventions . nominate and '&nippjr.eleQ$ Jititm .to office, and mmnistrations gome into uowarthe omcial iienlmnsr tfoea out "TSnd bunts lawyers to strike. ' We don't say this in a spirit of fault find infcwjth the profession because it fig urea so largely ; in the political field, for. there is no good reason why it should. -not accept and. en joy the honors conferred upon it, bat to call attention to the fact that it is ond of the principal avenues to political promotion and suocesa, which may account for why so many young men in the face of great obstacles ; em brace it in'preference to other avoca tions where they would have less ' to contend against. ' AKBOK DAY. The arbor day idea is spreading and becoming popular in the United States, and it is not improbable that in time it will f be adopted by. the States generally." From a treeless prairie the State of Kansas has been planted with million g of trees by the people, who turn out on a given day and plant forest, fruit and ornamental trees. Pennsylvania has followed the example of Kansas and, has ; .her arbor day, Iowa offers bounties to her residents who plant annually' and properly care for a given number 'of trees, as do also some of the other Western States which suffer from a scarcity of timber. . In this way the destruction of the forest growth, is to some extent remedied. Our: towns and cities might be - much beautified, and much beneficed as well, if the arbor day were adopted and the peo ple turned out and planted in their yards, public squares, streets "and cemeteries : shade and ornamental trees, 'H&e result ot which would be that in a few years there would be mora trees planted than there are now in a dozen, and some of the tree less, shrubless and unsightly towns would become beautiful; and attrac tive. There are some towns in fibrin Carolina whose chief beauty is the trees that adorn them. The revocation by President Cleve land of President Arthur's .order of February 27th, opening to settlement the Winnebago Jand Crow reservas tions in Dakota, places the "settlers," who went in there on the strength of President Arthur's orders, in an em barrassing position,5 if they are now to be forced to retire. If 3Vfr. Arthur blundered in making that order ( the settlers "ho went in there io good faith, and began the work of making homes for themselves, should not be made to suffer for it. ! . t Soap trees similar to those growing in China and Japan are said to flours ish in Florida.; They are prolific bearero of a berry abou the siae of a marble, which may be V&ea as a sub stitute for soap just as they ere taken from the trees. In Florida, noweyer, they are usully bonded down ana cast into bars. -It is thought they may be made to grow on Northern farms after a little acclimatization. ? TbeAngelicanCJommunion through-: cut the world embraces at tho pres ent time 206 Bishops and . 29,668 clergy, i Of these; 71 i Bishops and 3,668 clergy belong to the United States.. Tbis gives an average Nf; 1 Bi3hop to every 144 clergy. In En-, gland there is only . one Bishop to every 553 clergy; in Ireland, one to 146; Scotland, - 35; "colonies, 38; and United States, 51. f Ex Gov. Moses, of South Carolina,, who is now serving a term in the Massachusetts penitentiary for ob taining money under false pretenses, announces that he will go-wu the lec ture platform when he gets out. , i - ... - m ; - ! There are few towns in England with less than $0,000 inhabitants which have a daily paper. : ' -ttf--:'":;; " "President Cleveland ha-' bought, a span of kories, but h positively ; re ttzzi td allow tlieir iails toT bangai A SUNKEN CONTINENT. IteliCs In the Puo fic Ocean of an Iatel. Capt. LI W. Herandeen," a mariner. who has spent years in sailing, the trackless,Pacfic, related to areporter a few days ago, facts that he had ob served which tend-to pro ve the the ory set forth by Dana,- that there: is an immonse area of the Pacific ocean bed ,lyirtg -under the equator about 6.U00 miles in length, and about 3,000 in breadth, that has been 1 gradually sinking lower and lower lor 1 thoua ands of years, till . now land, that was once lying in the sun and washed 1 . . T 1 J , .L . oy waves is now Dunea m tne iacn -omless depths." The following is ! the interesting story told by ilerandeen.. "J-nere is ampie 'eviuence mac a vast area in the Central Pacific ocean. now sunk far deeper than the fathom line goes, was once above the surface of the sea,, and most probably inhab ited by a race of people far superior in intelligence and civilization to the J-'Qiynesians and Kanakas, who now dwell on the rocky islands, which in former times jvere the tops of moun tain peaks." An immense area; of ocean bed has been sinking ;for thousands of years, and the character of the people who have lived in that region of the world seems to be sink ing lower and lower as the land subs sides The first thing that called the attention of 'scientific men to; this great fact was the formation t of innumerable atolls and barrier "feet's in that part of the Pacific ocean. They foundoa the outskirts of this area that there wer islands fringed with coral reefa... . ,.: -;.;;- . , ''As they sailed past these beauts fUllBlands they saw other iafends with a barrier circling, them, . A coral reef a few fet below the surface of the-water girdled the island at &i diss tance from it varying from a half; to thirty milesand whose presence was marked by a ring vof ; snowy foam made by the breaker. As they -penetrated further, into.the region of the sea they came upon atolls, which are formed by. Girgles of coral inclosing a smooth sheet - of waep; . These: la goons are-found to vary in diawietep from thirtytniles "or" more to -' only a taw feet, but corals do not Duild then- reefs at a gpeater depth than 100 feet." and yet by sounding these singular reefs jn the Pacific opeauit was found that the coral reached as far as the fathom line went. The conclusion of scientific men was that the bed of the e sin was-gradually5 emkmg - and that the corals began to build f ring ing reefs on the islands, and as" the land sank the corals kept steadily fat work puuaing up as tast as tne land went down. As the island disaps peared the fringing reefs became atollg or circles of- coral inclosingi a calm lagoon.'. It was found that the reels oeio w , one , nunared teet ; are dead, and it ia inferred that at a low er depth than that the . corals were killed by cold.-; This is the generally accejpted theory in regard to the sub " sidenoe of the Pacific. ; H t But there is other evidence which is more interesting, booauae it relates o the decay f a great race of people inat oDce innaoiieu mis region. . & few years ago I stopped at Ponyni; ete Island, in the.. Pacific, in east ongitude 158 degrees, 22 minutes, and J north latitude 60 degrees, 50 minutes. The island is surrounded by a reef, with a broad ship channel between it and the island. ; j ( "At places in the reef there were natural breaks, that served as en trances to the harbors. In these ship channels there were a number of jss land3, many of which were surroundr ed by a wall of stone five or six -fet high, and on tnese islands stood ) a great many low houses, built of the same kind ot scone as tne wans aout them These structures Beem to have been used as temples and forts Tho singular features of these islands j is that the walls are a foot or more be low the water." When they7 were built they were evidently, above the water and connected with the "main land, but they have gradually sunk until the sea has risen a foot Or mdre around them. The natives on "the do not know when these works were built: it is so far- back in the -"past that they have even no tradition jof the structures. Yet the works show sign$ of great skill, and certainly Drove that whoever built tnem Knew thoroughly how to transport andi lift neavy diocks ot sione. up m .tpe mountains of the island , their is a quarry of the same kind of stone that . was used in nuuning me wtui auuui. the islands, and in that cjuarry tod&y there are great blocks of stone flat have! been hewn out ready for trans portation. The natives have notra ditidn touching the . quarry, " who hewed the stone,, when it was dorie, or why the work ceased. The natives are in greater ignorance of the great phenomena tnai are going- on aroupa tnem tnan tne wnine man wno loucnes on their island for a few hours fr water. There is no doubt in my mind that the island was once inh'abr ited by ari intelligent race of people; who built the temDles.jand torts sot heavy maponry on the high bluffci fof the shore of the .island, and inac ps the land gradually subsided thse bluffs became islands. They stand today with a , solid - wall of stone, around them," partly sqbrqrged 1a water." . - ' i ... 1 '. , j i, i - Commerce o! Sew York-: j : ; The month of March saw a large decrease in the value of both the.irfa port and export; trade oT the port bf New; York. The total value of-the import trade during the month was $86,794,748, as against 141,028.167 M the same month of 1SS4, and $43,09B, 999 in March, '1883. The exports during March amounted to $28,259, 094, as against $36,030,146 in Marqh, 1884, and $34,475,181 in the, same month of 1883. ' The imports for the three months ending March SI, 1885, were $96,538000, as compared wih $117,505,008 in the same period tof 1884, and $122,293,167 in the three months of .188S. The total exports for the three months; of 1885 were valued at $90,305,150. as compared with $95,184,677 in the first quarter of 1884, , and $94,248,010 in. the first quarter of 1883 The imports for the nine months ending March 31, 1885, were valued at $310, 924: 947, as com pared with 353.999,839 in 1884. ahd $371,280,626 in 1883. The total exports for the nine months of this year were $277,030,864, as compared with $28J, 004,967 in 18S4, and $293,120,054 in 1883. - - . " ' . IndKMmcnis lor MHimianffbter. 1 ) New York; April iurv to day found 18 The' grand indictments for mansiaugoier ur ih fjwonu wgrp aeainst Contractor JBuddensick afed t. A. . 1 . J J his assistant, Charles .Frank -i who. tuilt the houses in 62nd street, which collapsed a few .days ago, killing one of the workmen,,-, luoliu palba," grtAt Kidney sad Urinary ei$e, A8SOCIA- ' Call for Annaal iHeetlsr. Raleigh, N. C: April 20, '85 . Comrades The annual meeting of the Confederate Home Association will take place May 20th, 1885, in this cityr and it is earnestly desired that every section of the State be represented. - - -' --.--.,-- r f-i The main object of this association is to erect in North Carolina a suita ble home for her unfortunate and de loendent old soldiers. f The passage of the pension bill by the last General 'Assembly, must not be allowed to cause a cessation - of labor in tbe patriotic work under taken by -this association. The -bill pnly provides, to a : very limited ex lent, for. the disabled by wounds, i ; ; ! It does not meet the necessities of those who by disease and misfortune, resulting from serving their State, are in heed of our bounty and kind ness. While aid extended dependent and penniless soldiers by legislation may satisfy their physical wants it ean never bring to them that precious peace ot mind and those pure and patriotic heart ' beats of gratitude which voluntary gifts in their behalf inspire, I Nothing could possibly be more humiliating and mortifying to our maimed and homeless comrades than hearing taxpayers complain of being forced to contribute .towards their support, hence this association seek3 to raise the mean it requires from friends, who, appreciating their" ser vices and necessities, are. willing to Voluntarily donate a part of their substance that North Carolina's de pendent veterans may end their days in comfort and peace. i From those!who think poor houses are good enough for friendless and homeless old soldiers, this associa--tion neither expects nor desires aid, We seek only such contributions as will purify our cause and inspire those exeat and sublime oentimenta circumscribed by "our duty to North Carolina's heroes " v . " iThis being our aim wo cannot do otherwise than hope for success, for stjrely the people of North Carolina Will never nermit the stainless rerord of , her matchless soldiery to -be marrod by their refusal to aid a mpvemert calculated to lighten and make happy the pathway of her vet erans as they march to the camp be yon4 the river. 1 ! VY. iJBAStEY, v . President. j , Kasstan Policy.: It was in Persia, as Napoleon fore saw, that the first conflicts between the British and the Russian interests in Asia took place: for as much as through Persia pass all those great commercial and military routes which unite the, valley of Mesopotamia and the Caucasus to the basin of the river Indus. As early as 1813 the Russians extended their aggrandisements into Persia, seizing the provinces of Schm wan and JJajnetaii. iNext year the British government exacted a treaty f rem Persia by which India was to be secured against Russian invasion ; and from that moment Persia became the theatre of tbe jealous dramain which the two mighty European powers have since been playing the chief roles But .Russia, ever appears in the winning roles; in 1851 the Rus sian frontier was separated from that .1 of India by a distance of 1.500 miles; today the interval has been reduced , to less than 300 miles. Her troops are only 80 miles from Herat. Herat nas been lor many centuries regarded as one of the great keys to India; its position, commanding the route from the ijaspian sea to tne valley of the Indus 'gives the place as much. importance strategetically as commercially. It was . tor this reason that England always desired Herat to remain the centre of an in dependent neutral state. For the very same reason Russia has alwavs at tempted to stir up such a conflict in Afghanistan, or to provoke such ac tions on the part of the Afghans as might afford her the ghost of an ex cuse for controlling the country by force of arms. She has pursued the same policy on the Indian frontier that she has been following on the Turkish borders; and ;the objective point has been Herat in one case as much as Constantinople in tne ocner. The English wars with Afghanistan have been all stirred up oy Kussian diplomacy ; and if the present Af r gnan ruier is loyai io xungiauu, iu is because he is shrewd enough to Know that he can hope for nothing from the Czar. His kingdom and his rev-! enue are only preserved for him by English influence, as recently as 1883. Abderrahmah Khan relied a lit tle two much upon English support, when he Openly dened the Kussians to cross the Amoor Daria, and subse quently attacked the ' Khanates of : Bokhara, vassals or. itussia. it was just such a pretext -as Russia might nave Deeu anxious w ouiaiu ior war; she only complained for the moment, and induced the Viceroy of India to summon Abderrahman Khan to be ¬ have himself. T3ut she avenged her self very ' soon - by annexing Merv, and subsequently garakha, .without losing one drop of blood. The annex ation wag effected wholly by diplo macy ; Russia-- had ' been shrewd enough to speculate upon the politi cal dissensions excited bytheinflus ence of England' on , the one hand, i f ' L!i..' and ot various nauveamoiuons upun the other. ,. She encouraged and fo mented these dissensions, ; and at the proper - moment offered to restore prger by a8ummg eontrol,an offer gladly accepted by. the commercial classes wha constituted the- bulk of the population. , Sir Henry Rawlin son nad declared i in 1879 that Russia could never seise Merv without losing nine-tenths of her army, and she took it without losing even a single Coesack. She now commands the road to Herat; and . Herat she will have before long, ; - ; - - ,t; . Telegrams are still contradictory ; but the policy of Russia has "- invari ably been treacherous. l.When Rus sia declares she ' wants peace, she generally means war. This time she has professed a desire for peace; aud this signifies that she is' quite ready to fight, v But the secret reason of her eagerness to fight is her v knowln edge of the weakness of. the British Cabinet. The policy which made a failure of the Soudanese campaign, and made England a world's-laughing stock, is a policy Russia hopes to take advantage of. While Gladstone and bis Party remain in control Russia will not fear to seize the gates of India. ' ' , ; ' ? .. - . 'WriT UealUBeriWer'rIorio1ici;te women; : To 41 w!ib 8re (uffoiing Irom rrors and tndl loss of manhood, &a, I will wad a recipe tbat will our you; FEES OF CHABttE. This Kreat remedy wm dlMiTKwnd br a mlaslonary in South America. teDdielf address esvopeU to. Jobvb X. -i - CONFEDERATE UOME 3 ION. ,-, - Corraptioa t New York.vi- Providence Telegram. ' 1 -. . .. ' King Money can do anything he pleases in New York, and in no field ib bu potent as m our , courts. mere was a time when briberv was looked f; upon as an unpardonable crime. This is not so now. It ia gil- uw uver WlbU gold. . . - t :. -jv - There is a man on 'the bench whn told me with hia Own lips . that he jnuu rau,uou ror nis nomination as qudge. And another very prominent judge'told me a few years ago that he mortgaged his salary, $15,000 per year for three years to .obtain his nomination. He was as poor atf a church mouse then, but he was elect ed, and in a year he decided a case ac which millions were at stake, and he paid off -the mortgage and also made enough money to ouy one of vj . uuoo i csiueuues in . me Cicy. These itldcna'Ami nlArru1 fM fAiirfiuin years at $15,000 a year, and f coarse and I know A nnlira ran t- in ' in th city who, on a salary of $3,000 a year. years. ' --: , ' I kfinw nf . wugivoouiou UVU1 VUU rif"vr wVkj-k ir rr vivi " v u a yeaxt nas.oe come worth ii no non in twA L tell VOli Mnf.Viin o ia i:ru oanarl - -frvm rf wwauug VW OVA. 1U1 a,iuk JiLUiinv n n.i iiTn . or. urirn hia W T wwwww . MIW T WW U1EJ slimy fingers." ' v Hints to Nurses. Hall's Journal of Health. : , Never Rtanrl at. tho fnnt nf a bed and survey the patient. " All fig ures loom larera to fAvTAd - pvm tinA by the. side of the bed are only parti- allv Been, and do not. .nnnv with tha sense of too much, presence. ' Do not open me qoor very Bio wly, for - then the attention'ia fitrainfid Hnpnnlftt.ino' as to who the next icomer can : possi bly be after all this precaution' and witn sucrr cautious approach. Low but clear tnnpa miifaSiiik anm mAtTk. .-vW J vv ruw HU1V UIVVO men ts, and rapid rather" than slow, are a great relief to any patient who isjblessed with' a practical nurse. Whisper is tortlirA. Silenna in . hoot. until you can discuss matter in an other room j but if you speak,1 speak out, and make no misteries about anvthi must watch her patient steadily, but huh seem j oe loosang in convale scence It freauentlv HanthAn tho int valid to have the nurse seated at the window, apparently looking out. Thia frees the faculties from the ten sion that the sense of heinc wntnrinH usually gives. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment, Few do. Not to know is not to have. ' - teb3 d thusu&w "Well's Hpalth Benewer" for dyspepsia, debility. jtr. 'Positive Care Tor Piles. - To the Tjeorile of this eoanrt m wmild rat wm have been given the agency of Dr. Marchlsi's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to cure or money reranaeo internal, external, Diina, Dieeu Tig or itching piles. Price 50c a box, No core, no tay. For sale by L. B. Wrlston, druggtst. luneiveoui i STOP XIXAX COUOfl By using Dr. Vrazier's Throat and Long balsam the only cure for ooughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of people owe their lives to Dr. Frazler s Throat and Long 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 eenis a bottle. Sold by T. C Smlth&Ce. feb22deodwly A M "GOD BISS Torr Aw Extraordinary Gate of Cure by the 9f rs : JToe Person Rem edy. ,;;vr . : ; The following letter, dated January 14, 1885, has Just been received, and will be shown to any per son who Is Interested In the subject. Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons: Hits. Joe Person: Madam On the 29th of last May a boy child well developed in every respect was born tn this city, bnt the "King of Terrors" began to chisel about Its little heart, and notwithstanding Its plump and vigorous constitution the poison In the blood soon began to manifest Itself In what the medical men term 'Eczema, 'Pupura,' or 'Heredi tary Taint. Some old 'mothers concluded the child had the 'yellow thrash.' Yet whatever the disease It was certainly a stubborn master for the doctors. "-. . .;!;'-.?';'. The mother took the little sufferer to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be bene ficial, and Dr. , of Lumberton, -was called to treat the case. He pronounced ft Eczema, and did all he could for it, but to no purpose, any more than to check the fever to which the disease sub jected tbe boy. ; "At the first frost the victim was again removed to the city, ahd Immediately Dr. was called and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura,' and pie- scribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on iron and other, minerals until the babe's mouth be came so sore that for two weeks it did not nurse, friend suggested as a last hope and resort ' UBS. JOB PEBSQ1TS REMEDY.' . - ' "An means of Droourlnz any more helD or medi cine had failed, and in this hour of deepest de spair the poor mother went and asked her drug gist to let ner have one bottle and one package of uw oemeuy, una was reiusea, Decause sue uiu not have the money to pay for it She pawned her wedding ring and raised $1.50 to pa; for the medi cine. -V. - "When she gave the child the first dose, three weeks ago to-day. the little fellow was amass of scaur sores rrom tne mpa to tne Kneesina at seven months old had never borne his weight on his feet. To-dsy, by the help of God and a faithful adminis tration of the Remedy the child Is well and strong In the legs, and last Sabbath morning while the motner was weeping at tne necessity oi drying up her breast, be took hold and nursed aa strong and vigorous as ever. The administration of the Bemedy is still kep up to effect a eamplele cure. ".Believing in its frpoaoy l nave prevailed upon Mrs. to take tt for Inflammatory Rueuma tisnv" - ik m mm rem - A Rlefcsfagr to Humanity. . BocktMocst.N. C.yeb 28, 1885. My first order for Mrs. Joe Person's Bemedy was for one dozen, the demand increased until I had to order 12 dozen bottles. My sales are dally in creasing, and the results are very satisfactory from ail who have used it -Mr. M. C. Strickland, of Nash county, hd been a sufferer for many years with muscular rheumatism, h is now on his fifth bottle, and ereac has beeo his Improvement His crutches and stick ate thrown aside, and he ex claims, "I am a new. man." His eertllicate will soon appear. Yours resnectfullj, - A. W. ARBfXGTON. Wlit fir. - Joe Person's . Remedy Wilt do for (ientstnl . tfebility. - -: l Bockt Motst, N. C, March 2, 1885. A rew monttu ago my -daughter had been smfbr- ingwitn some Diooa impurity wnicn resniteam hoils and risinss oa' her body: thev occasioned such debility and general bad health that I had to stoo her from school In cod sequence. She was reduced in flesh, and her general health was sflv Ineawav. After trying various ti-eatroeats without effect, t concluded to use Mrs. Joe Person's Bern-, edv. It acted like a charm, her eeneral health Is excellent, she is cured uf the risings, has resumed her stadfes? m ta eerr vr Is ts hotter heaish tf lug eqosa -1 rm, " T. r" 11 1 ! :o' . S.Ei-. : ... Wittkbwsi'ffich's Will he the plaice to Wlbt WTTTTPP.' 'UftATiR4W eAr Xhey have an immense- ttbek;' shown, and comprising thej ;.; That have ever beenofferei totinA sfection in Gambricisiriis viiecKs, ainsooKS, inaie 1 Muiis, ; -indie1 sslieajyiicCiiets, Checked, Striped ahd Plaii FabriW,1 Dotted 't WsiarUton, India Linon, Tvre Cloth. Lintm d' Dslp'oah 'Tmnorial Mnll Victoria; and Eugenia tawns, Print-Mahdis. Printed Lawns,, Printed,;Linen Lawns.; Bylpide ''; QothaCotch can't be competed with. 1 4 : uisAiiMiili Is fast becoming the "most popntar : (jtny& ww intrxi in this city Thev are the : most perfect fitting 'frloVft a ' taHv can have, and extremely cheap, only, $L25r .worth $1.75 a pair. . .' v . Another Big Drive: in V 150 Dozen Misses' Fancy Hosiery 'al 10c. per paiworth 20w kjwc. carpet sale will continue tnw weea oniy.ui Bargains in every department. ' r u " . ' WITTKOWSKY CHARLOTTE, N; 0. flow tie lioys Liie If !- ' ' ' ' Salt and Hat which they buy from All nm uuti Tim unmn wieb tamnmnui nflm W. iaUFMM & C03 - THE LEADING Don't miss this opportunity, boys, and get your mother te buy yon a new Spring SmVeayxm will bi provided for the season's sport. Our counters and shelves are laden with the latest styles aod de signs Of Don't miss this opportunity, boys, and get your signal Men s fonths' GKMT8' FURNISBENCh 4'o;A f-" r- .-l ' Soft and Of the finest and best makes. We offer this week a the uniform price of $8.50, worth double the money. '"'.. .. "' In CHILDEEN S BLACK HATS, at 25c apiece, TEAS. TEAS, Gunpowder,.TuUDg Hyson and Formosa Oolong SEED POTATOES, Best New Orleann Molasses, Sagart, Coffeen, Pat ent Flour, Bran, Hay and Com, atlbottom iTioes, A fine line of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and the best Cigar on the mai ket for five eenta.. JOHN CALDER, Comer Tryon and Btxth Streets Opposite Metho dist Church. . , . feb22dtf . . , . . , valuable real estate. 1 Any one wishing to buy a desirable 7 room dwell ing within five minutes walk of the public square, hi Charlotte cheap can find such an Investment by applying to R. B. COCHHAME, - Sanagpr Charlotte Beal Estate Agency. . mehl&ia . . ...... , B. SIYERS, : broker aad'Coiaiabsioa Merchat, . i ' GOXXXQX 5TBSET, .1 the -largest ' they naye eTec ' -...i.i.-v;..,.,...,7. -- "it".' k-l!'. t - ,S ' .' ' ' .' '.''.. - tn awLLinr nnHMnun wirn m. mbm m. hue wrrn iwpi . . - i '.'.... ... jsvj oaA t'U8. ' -A I dOTIIIEBS. mother te buy yon a new 8prtaf SmVea yxm will bt 4 . : . . - t A ,'.'.UfJ, ii. mm ... , u . Spripi Stiff : If ats i'vl i lot of odd and end suits, Of light and dark color, at v . f . ,;: . , . ..X' ; '. - u . '-; : ... - ' '. '-.. .v.. ; at one-half less than wtluf dealers' prices. J. -..' it i i 4J vi'-l .. l . VVf-Anm. i-Jul. .: AD, Blftm9, M witbemt 4tmb imul earad man om tatm bn MtaBifaing; whv beard of miii olorer Jf ITTU.iniriU., MM HflMl HI MWm - yaBsUndinir eared br him. iieaantnaMaM.' fg battle nd Ti 1 i nt hmt. . twmJ'.O. A fte. AB. HESESOZJC Jfo, W JnTnifttuTlwrTsek. . mrl7dw4w . ;t T, , 9m FEED C. UUNZLEIl, . - .... . j - - - i- 1 "" --WHOUaAU , i , ., . . . f LAGER KFJGIK PKml.TFJl JJVD . ... - .... ... ........ i BOTTXCIK, '' - :rt CHAR LOTTE; N. p., Eepreeenta two of the largeist LA.0E3 BEEK Breweries ia tbe PzutedSue. . The Rerfmer Engl Xlrewim - - joM e-r ruuaacipma,anaie Hew York. t ' ' y - . , T .-THE LARGEST LAG EH EErTl ',EPT I TLINa fcSTABLISIIiSNJ j . ..niUlrUl;,!; C3T Orders .Solicited. All ' ordon promptly-jBUed AndideUTe free of cbArge to any pert g the dlqr .decSOdlf. , i ....lJ t ... ONE OF ra-mCKB THAT EAS M'' ' .v ' Stood erenr test MAAnpoaBm the . Wjv:'f 'w