North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C,, TUESDAY APRIL 28, 1885. lO PIECES 24-lnch A IS illrit VHI COLOR. AT 35c. PGR VARA. GET ONE HEFORE TDEY ARE A LI GONE. 300 YARDS OF SCRIM FOR CURTAIN?, . . AT 12 and 15 CENTS. vtm Yards of Lawns at 5 cents per yard. 1000 yards of Lawn at 614 cents per yard. Look at our Persian Tapestry at 26 cents. , nitr stock of Ladles' Opera Slippers, at $1.00, 1.25, $1 5!) and $2.00 per pair.- Misses' and Children's Operas, from 15 cents to $1.00. . ., B irenlas In Mane lies Quilts and Counterpanes. - Our stock of Ready-made Clothing and Nobby Straw uats is .complete, Huu ua pricoa mj ami,, arm new and pretty patterns in Crepe Llsse Ruchlngs -i- -J . , - Big run on our new stock of . ; : 4 j Torchon Edgings Inerlings PARASOLS, ETC. LOOK AT OUR STOCK SMITH , BVILDIWfl. Be - tire to examine my stock before baying, as you can be suited both in price and style. Also A BK U TIFCL STOCK OF ORIENTAL, EGYPTIAN, 1 TORCHON, ITALT4X ND VaLENCIENES Asktosee tneCOLOliED BATISTE GOODS, they are extra wile and for durability and wear cannot be bettered. A BARGAIN IJ Tvlth Tinted Grounds, onl filAc. These goods are equal to anything sold heretofore at HHfae. f - - 5 -,' Warner's Corsets' and Selgle's Dollar Shirt are the best. - . ; . T. igEltiLE. II! mi f LA.GES! COLORED LAWNS, Monday AND EVERY DAY DURING THE VEEK, And See What a Splendid Stock of SPRING GOODS! -WE HAVE TO Our Parasols are very handsome and good value. Our Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery Stock lrnrst-rate and very cheap.. We have a lanre stock of Ladles Cuffs and Collars; also a beautiful line ot Lace Coir lars all styles and price. Our stock" ot Summer Silks is larger than usual, and we believe the best value in town. We are offering a line of Black dllks at prices far below any to be found la this, market.. Ask to see our stock of Black (ioods. we h ive an elegant stock; also Colored Dress tjoods, aU Wnds and shades, at prl s that cannot fall to please, Our st-icn of : Wnite (ioods and Embroideries-to the first In theatate. We kep tne finest stock of Kid -Gloves In the marknt. Ask tor Corsets, Shirtings and Sheetings, Marsalia Quilts, Table Linen and Table Napkins, also Linen Towels, and Crash Gignama, Seersuckers, etc, etc. . ,. . . t i .' " . ' ' ,f '' ,l i ' Largest Stock of Furniture in the State. AS Sed for Prices. Jg3B TS. s CO., -t ' ft. M -uC J! a aaaa t tta CO J,j&, 03 : J2 CS - a COFFINS, bifsKETS ak.BURlAL SUITS, v ! Z :- Crders by teleTOpll!tteito.4.Wllt " y - C". i" , . .. , f 7. " . - . -,.......( -yjy ; , '.EM'ANDBEWS.- .a A' J xug a'.uw uinureDH straw uuia. mi 1 t t w tIaI. ma js r .1 .. BEFORE BUYING. Button's Raven Gloss soft ens anefpreserves the leather. Priced cents. Alma Polish is the finest dressing we have ever used, it is especially adapted ; for La dies' shoes. It . makes the leather soft, pliable and water proof. Price 25 cents. Brown's Satin Polish is well known to every one, and we need say nothing in its fvor. Price 15c., twer for 25 cents. For gentlemen's shoes we sell Frank. Miller's Improved French Blacking. After sev eral years' use "we are confi dent its superior is not made. For fine French Calf no" other blacking should be used. All shoe shines" use it. Price 5, 10 and 15 cents. Pepin t k TKTOIV STREET. ; , Apri SPRING GOODS! OFFER YOU.- o- CD w - . ' H --' p O (:.y . ; . CO O: 80 I' CD' tli : "Truth, un the boh, soiomiaB submits to BB OBSCUKSD, BUT, LIKB TBS SUM, ONLXfUKA TOOL" Subscription to the Obserren DAILY EDITION. . Single copy.;; Scents. By the week in the city.....;... 15 By the month..., ' 76 f Three months ......$2.00 Stx months.... ... ... i.... 8.60 One year - 6.00 WEEKLY EDITION. Threemonths.. . 50 cents. Six months $1.00 One year...... 1.76. In clubs of five and over $1.50. IV DeTlation From These Rules) Subscriptions always payable- in advance, not oniy in name due in lact. . ' A STRAW, The announcement from London that a meeting had been held of, in fluential landholders,- with such per sons as the Duke of Argyll, the Earl of Carnarvon, and the Marquis 'of Ripon, for the formation of a large companyy to be called "The National Land Company, for thei purpose of securing the gradual breaking up of the large landed estates, tou buy up the land atwholesale andsell it out. in tracts not larger than forty acres, under conditions likely tol cause fur ther sub-divisiori and present aggre gation of title. .The company : pro poses to buy for cash and sell on the installment plan, payable , ': in ten years ; This movement is( indicative of the force of popular sentiment on the land question in Great Britain, but also of the impression it has made upon , the landholders them selves. The agitation has begun, it is growing stronger year ifter year, and it will never be' quieted until those great estates be taken ; up and parceled out among the, people. It is a wise movement, too, ' on the part of the land owners, for they will get full value for their lands,, which they might not . get when the ! agitation grows strong enough to1 demand the lands at a price fixed by others than the owners, or perhaps only at such, price as the revolutionist .might be willing to pay that is nothing. " In that very land question is today En gland's danger, for if these immense estates are to remain as they are the the result will be revolution, and pos sibly a Republic on the ruins of the monarchy, which now has no charms for the great mass of the' English people, and year by :year is; growing less popular; With the elective fran chise extending thd independence of thought and expression , that are growing daily stronger, the free ut7 terances of the press, and the general spread, of independent , ideas, old forms are disappearing, and the awe that crowned beads ones inspired has ceased to be. The English people are beginning to regard a monarch as somewhat of a superfluity and they tolerate aroyal ; family not beqause they like it, . but because it is one of those relics of past ages j handed down to them that they haven't both ered themselves thinking much about of late. ' But the royalj family is an expensive institution which 'returns no equivalent in the way qC use or service rendered for what jticosts to keep them up in the style 1 in which they live. -j j Should war come between England and Russia, and that war assume the proportions it in all probability will, the British government and the aris tocracy who assume the right! to gov ern will find t it i necessary to make many concessions to the people that in time of peace '.' might , be1', 'esisted long and vigorously. ' It is pe -haps a recognition of the possibility'pf some thing of this kind that . inspir :s this timely action on the partof tl ese in fluentiat landholders to whbcji refer ence is made above. ' .An: elevator proprietor at Balina, Kas. Offers to wager S0a!iha Kans Bas this year'wUl not harvest l0,00Q,s 000 bushels of wheat. The- yield of last year is claimed by the State hoard of agriculture to. have been 60, )00,000 bushels. Estimates f ron) Cal fornia say that the crop, in that Sta te will fall off fully one quartersave in the southern counties. ". It is about time that the hark shak ing nuisance m this country w is dis pensed with. It is no small ordeal for a man to go through; even physically as well put up as Grover Cleveland, to shake hands with several thousand people in rapid succession. -- According to the Brick and Tile Review floating bricks are made of a very silicious earth, clay being pome times added to bind tb "mterITos gether. They canl made so' light that they will float on water, whiie their strength'equals ordinary bricks. . , t The census of 1880 gave Texas a population of i, 597,618. Gov, Irev land, of that State, now places jit at 2,750,000. If correct, this wouidlj- cate an increase of about 75 per;cent. m four years- an increase unequaled by any of the old States. ... . v j Mississippi may not be as progres sive as some other States butt she has progressed far enough to lock a man up in jail for 'playfully pointing" a gun at another man. j r The capital of West Virginia will remain at -Wheeling till the first of' May7 after w hlch- date Charleston will bo the capital. "3- I ,f 'f Is. i -uAtabamarphysicians Bay that pneu- Knonia has-been-worBe in, that State recently-' than at? any 'time 'Within thirty or forty years. " -' ; r ' ' i ' . - '.. Last Friday was arbor day in New Jersey. l it was obsprved.as a holiday by the schools, and thousands of trees were planted. - 'if 'r--'A good many Speculators in oHpe t caught" by Grant's ot Miying i cording Jto expectation. z ; ; . ,?f . ' '-Buchn palba," great Kidney and Crtnair , :' Prodaetion of Gold and Silver, Bradstreet s Journal. ' .' . The entire gold yield of the countrv from tho foundation of the eovern- ment to the close of 1847, according to tne estimate or Tor. J. L. Whit neyT- the eminent geologic mineralo eist and statistician, was onlv 13. 243,47&V On thel9thdayof January, 1B48. tne first ot Ualirorma's gold de posits, was discovered on J the Ameri can orancn or tne Haeramento , river by James W. MarshalL .Then began the prodigious . growth which culrnis nateain tne proauctionot 65,000,000 in ..value in 1853, which marked the maximum gold yield of the United States in a single year. Immense as this aggregate was, however,, it was surpassed by Australia, the product or wnose gold mines in 1852 reached the stupendous sum of $102,000,000, a record wnicn stands witnout a paral lel in the mining annals o( any single nation in the world. - The yolume of production in the United States since 1853 has fluctuated, although to a comparatively limited extent so far as regards any two or three' consecu tive years, but the tendency Ijas been generally downward. ; While the average yield of the past twenty-six -years nas been aoout f 4,000,000, the average of the last five years has been a little.less than $33,000,000.' . , The remarkable growth in. the pro duction of silver in the couptry is also clearly and impressively (shown in the tables referred to. . Th? yield was so insignificant that etatis. tics of , ita output were not kept until! 1840, and not until ten years later did .the an nual prpductioii excegdi $50000 in value. The discovery of the.Com- stocki lode in Nevada took phce in 1859, anid froni that year onward the increase, in product has been steady and rapid. Bounding front a yield of $150,D0Q "in I860 to one of !$2, 000,000 in 1801; its annual growth' in the suc ceeding three years wasurageometri? oal ratio.- The output in 1884 was the largest yet mined, i How long .this increase; is to continue' ips lot course impossible to predict at' present with any hope of accuracy ; but it is' rea sonably certain thac the J limit of growth in yield has not yet ' been reached The average production of the past -twenty-six years was" $25,h 000,000, whIe tne average of the last three years was noartyf; twice as great. ' , " "- , From an industrial and commercial point of view the discovery :oE silver in. Nevada was, of course, jof much benefit to the United States. f and in a lesser degree to the world.; jBut this nas been-neutralized m some degree by its ' evil effects on the! world's finances ; It enormously increased the supply without leading to a pro portionate growth in the jdemand. Prices of silver fell, and the ratio be tween that metal and gold, which had buusibieu praciicauy uncnapgea ior over half a century, was broken, to the great injury of nations using the silver or- the mixed silver ' and aold monetary standard. As a consequence Germany demonetized silver! in 1872. and the Latin union nations soon afterward closed their mints - to its coinage." The United States In 1878 attempted to sustain the" price by passing a law compelling the -governs: ment to purchase $2,000,000 worth of it every month. Just how well it has succeeded may be shown byj stating tnat wmie in 1877 444.07 . grains of standard silver at its market value in London would be equivalent to tl of the American standard of fineness, it would require about 481 grains of silver to purchase the same amount of gold in the same market today. ic would not be easy., however, to overestimate the offect on theiworld's trade and civilization by the immense increase in' gold productiori which began with the discoveries of the rich deposits off California and Australia. In the period which has elapsed-eince that time the output of the mines of those two.places- alone, according to the most' reliable data, has-reached $2,550,000,000, ,a ; sum mUtfhj larger than was possessed by all the hations of the world, so far as the molt'oarev ful - investigation has been Able" to ascertain, at.the close of 18471" And m this penod, and to an extent In consequence of this 'stupendous in crease in, the world s great etaudard of exchatge! and i measure 'bf, price, the world's'jsrowth in all the elements of moral and material greatness has been unnaEalele(L-. . . The queryv naturally suggests itself here :1:, VVfll ftot the falling off J i'.the goiu yieiu, uniesa suver is -aanHiea to an equality of function in h'xs Changes, ha.ve an injurious efiebtover the. .worlds, trade and civilitationf This question is too large a onie to be discussed in the limits allotted; to the present article. Some time iif. sthe near.future, perhaps, we wUlednsider the mattertegerjjtingand exarhining some of tBoleading arguments! which can be adv3rj(ped on one side o th other of s thj$ yitallv interesting sub- Fjecf. j W il state h,ere, however, that m our opinion it can be Bnpwn. that in all human probability .the world's supply of gold, using silver in a purely subsidiary capacity only. will be sufficient to meet all ' the world's monetary wants for centuries to come, if not for all time. :'',-" A Mid'nigfct fnenotnenoki H.'fj Bismarck IDakbi) Tribune. , . : ! h -sr, Perhaps as strange an aerfal phe nomenon as has ever been experi enced or observed in the Northwest was that in the Missouri slope Tues day night. - At about -midnighlt the ' entire heavens were brilliantly illu minated ,with a bright, warm light; The experience of the pedestrian. wis; similar to that of a sudden lighting of a lamp in a darkened room. : 15 la, miuaeu one ot standing oeneatn an electric light tower in the evening just as the lights first throw out their brilliant rays. One solitary s word like ray readhed out from Aiitora's northern light house, and as if tpuch ing some magnet set firmly ifi the zenith or connecting with another electric current in the "very centre of the starry , dome, a perfect ocean of flickering light was produced, with a small circle of dazzling brilliancy in. the centre. The phenomenon lasted about twenty minutes, during which time a newspaper could be refeid with perfect ease Out of doors or at a 'win dow in an unlignted room. 1 ; . Com jog at an luoppt.r'une Time. r y New York Sun. ' ' He began telling her of his .lova in i impassioned i tones, wnen ; suddenly her face became perfectly expression' less,, her : eyes assumed a far-away? whither am I drifting look, and; all interest in life seemed departed, j ii "Pardon me," he said coldy, your evident indifference lead s me to j be lieve that my words are dixlasteful "N-not a, atfa-iill, ieorge,n she! ar; ticulated, with great difficulty, p bs but I f-feel th-that rm a-about?to Er-s gneeae a chew hasp chew shoo I There j jawlieorga, as . you iwere . a.... BoofloBlt'h1,'eaTes humerg, enmtlons.ilng. onn, Uier, si jrhMaa fHwtod feet, obimaiaoj A'KA1I OF WOMEN. A lieamed East Indian's Views on Ed- ; ncated Wives. San Francisco Chronicle. ., There is visiting in San Francisco a very, learned Mohammedan named Gopal Vinayak Joshee. He recently arrived irom liombay and has at tracted considerable attention on the streets by his huge Oriental; turban of many .folds, which.- he,! wears cons stantly, and is the only thing espe cially remarkable about his costume. Mr.tVinayak is not only a philoso-. pher and scholar in hisi owntlan guage, but is thoroughly, conversant with European arrairs and ; customs, and, withal, speaks English with ex ceptionable accent and. wonderful fluency.: , Yesterday afternoon being inejnme set lor the Teachers insti tute at the Girl's High School, "he was .invited to be present, as he is particularly interested . and well in tormedlon educational topics. ; After the regular exercise . had jbeen eons eluded Superintendent Mouldemaeked the sage from the far. East: to present hisviews upon the education of girls. both, from the standpoint of Asiatic customs and irom the results of. edu cation in the - Western world which had come under his observation He yery courteously complied and thor oughly,, entertained the. .unusually large .attendance, . mostly compos ed of , young lady . teachers, by his graphic description and? peculiarly original ideas. .... v!v: f , He said his own idea .was that igno rant wives were much preferable to educated ones, as ,theyrhde much better slaves; that is, they performed their, duties with greater content ment and reliability, and .were not continually opposing their own views to those of their husbands, thus pausing, the dissension so frequently seen in more enlightened households. lie tnought - there would i be ' less ot Mgadding about'' which be noticed Upon the streets here, if .there was less of placing women above their spheres. He had especially noticed tne . great crowds oi . nanasomeiv dressed ladies constantly promenad ing on Market street and-other thor oughfares who seemed to have no care and no thought of home duties Or household responsibilities : . this was a condition of things that would not be jor a moment tolerated in Bombay. ; I At this point Miss Hunt, one of the teachers present, asked him if it were not true that he had an educated wife now in Philadelphia studying medi cine. To this he naively answered. Yes," and . joined heartily in the storms of laughter that followed. He said that he was fully qualified to speak, and that "in his opinion the uneducated women made the best wives. He explained that there were a few very intelligent and finely ac complished ladies in India who had received. then eduqation trpm the government schools established by the English throughout the country, but he thought it was all a mistake. The ladies especially enjoyed his good-natured onslaught on the fair sex;. " ' . i - HOW V ACCINATIOX WORKS. Pastcni's RrsnarcDes iu Germ Lite and the 'theory they Have Established. Prof. Tyndall In Popular Science Monthly. ; Pasteur had little difficulty in es tablishing the parasitic origin of fowl cholera; indeed, the parisite had been observed by others before hiuu But bv his successive cultivations he ren- dered the solution sure. His next step will remain forever- memorable in the history of medicine. , I allude to what he calls "virus attenuation." And here it may be well to thrown out a few remarks in advance When a tree or a bundle of wheat or barley straw is burned a certain amount of mineralmatter remains in the ashes extremely small ' in comparison with, the bulk of the tree or of the straw,' but absolutely essential to its growth. In a soil lacking for ex- bausted ol the necessary i mineral constituents, the tree cannot live, the crop cannot grow. Now, cbntagia are living things, which demand cer tain elements of life just as inexora ble as trees or wheat or barley; and it ia not difficult to see that a crop of a given parasite mav so far use-up & constituent existing in -small quanti ties in the boby, but essential; to the growth of the parasite, as to render. the body unfit for the production of a second crop. The sou is mexhaust- ed, and until the lost constituent is restored the body is protected irom any further attack of the same dis-. order;" Such an explanation ot nonv recurrentldiseases naturally presents useu to a tnorougu ueuever iu tne eerm theorv. and such was, the solu- ioh'which, in reply to a question, I ventured to offer nearly fifteen; years aga to an eminent London phy$ician.; To exhaust a soil, however, a parasite less;L.vigorous and destructivef than the, really, virulent one may suffice; and if after having by means- of a feebler organism exhausted the soil .wtthout-fatal result, thJ most highly virulent parasite oe lntroauceu into the system, it will prove powerless. This, in the language of the 'germ theory, is the whole secret of vadci nation. ; .. ; ... . Mr. Davis's Reply Gov. Ireland, bf Texas, and his staff and a large party of Texans, who have been celebrating Texas day at the New Orleans Exposition, visit1 ed Hon. Jefferson Davis Thursday at lis home at Beauvoir, Miss. Several speeches were made. Gov.' Ireland, speaking for the Texas party, declar ed that the object of their visit was to see and .Fhake hands- - with one of the grandest of statesmen, noblest of men and purest of patriots. . To this Mr. uavis responded,, urging an to De good and true citizens of our corns mon country, to cherisn sentiments worth v of -citizens of a republican government and genuine' republican institutions,-to see to if tnat tnese principles are founded in justice and that the trui h of history be preserved whether written tor ;, schools or lor the library.. , - "WpU's HMflth ttenewer' for delicate women. Kansas City Journal. . . -.' -c '" - A picture of Miss Ada Sweet is go. ing the rouuds and it has a look? out ot the one eye it shows which, if General Black had ever encountered, he mighuhave known she would not if she; didn t want to. To aQ -who are suffering from errors nd indls . creUow t .youtHY -twrveu w l ud u leefn etitir decay, loss of manhood, c ,1 will send a recipe that will cure you, VBEK OF CHARtJK This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America,, Send self addressed envelope to . Bjcv Josxph X, kmah, Station D. Newyorls.., - v4, . i . : OctxddeoaA-wiy . . ... . 1 ..... , . ,.... -a 4 uougn on iwwiaooc. - mu nwpuAWi. I , A8ad Refrain bota Trathful Oae. To the Editor of THE Ogskbteb. ' " ! - I find it useless and expensive to xcquws any vurtner aid or assistance from the people of North; Carolina to puoiisn tne history and deeds of her sons in the late war,, and Ij take this iiiBuiumana opportunity to inform those who have kindly taken any in terest m my: work and have signal ized it by. making a depoeitPof $5.00 with Treasurer . Bain, : that I can see no prophetic finger pointingto a near prospect of ' its publication, conse quently tne tnends, tourteen in sum ber, are at liberty to Recall their money. . . . , . -n-. ; : - The State seerna to be unwilling to have its Stories "and Ttrrhrl-:;liiotyin. told,' and unconcerned abdut defend ing ner great days. Your dead were borne from the field with the banner of anv honorable, day, and. a pious ujjo uuiig over mem, ana a music or 6BUUB ueeas to commemorate them. A. IherQ's cause , was botae on its shield to the grave of hei-Q death pierced with wounds 1. Ittghould.be lovely. Covered with reproach? for us-'PureT Crowned witb thorns I for us holy 1 ; Remember ,. bio wUi those heroes struck in forlorn vrilnr- fiht ing for'a' world's cause, in'the midst of a world's indifference,. Oh! whnn tne; nero's battle other than a ' Can you not see their tart fanoa and out of the hurried din Sear Iheir VOtCeS? ThftRA martTmH lAMiWr Jthe Sotflh fejl as they werharjring jiyuuci- aii oaarpesDurg, Dred ericksburg. Chanoellorsvitlo Snnt. .TW nd.GeftysburgTright by tu mue oi our Jacuson, uranch, An derson! Penderi' Ptticrw iRnmoo,, , Aaniei,- ana last but nof least, .our. II...! I . . . r o .irf!"iwny vim vauar uayara,our uorao i, Up you not see these faces staring at you i Do they not haunt youf' Tjngrateful people. These faces of the! irrevoca ble stare you from their : arewell their last, sad farewell farewells of hope, of valorj rang out not, in speech but in silence, and closed hta, in bat tle and in niehfc. whAn t.ha iarv of glittered icy cold on the field "of the slam. The SDrincr and tnimmo. f , people's. manhoodi the mari. ness of the warrior hmr. ixfiiA bought valor which fronted a world in arms, anil died froutifg.'?' We - ... ovjo ugaijU' on tms earth, because they are gone-and' re turn no more forgotten. - 'fNo vote consequently no claim on the State.'1 ; I shall fold the old flag around the manuscript and nut it ftWAv in n vault, write an epitaph on its wrap tory : by your, eide in this 'vault-.; oil that is known or written about you ; so fares it with your cause ; it too sleeps as a dead man, a stone for its pinow. . aome day a good angel. '-one of your spirits may bring back my lost fortune, then I will remember the for gotten boys. Should the spirit never come e'er I too pass "over the river," and be laid with you in a sepulchre I shall call for strength while lips are closing and eyes glaring, and whisper to my darling little wifeMTTsft mv life insurance money to publish the ueeus oi tnese, my poor, forgotten and ragged comrades." j -' John A. Sloan. State papers please copy. 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. f ebS-d ta thu suw L - Tl ILLUVQ ."GOD , BIJES8 Am Extrnardiaary Case of Care by the. Mrs. Joe Person Rem edy. 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: i ; . 'Mas. JobPkbsou: "Madam On the 29th of last May a boy child well developed In every respect was bcrn.in this city, bnt the "King of Terrors" began! to chisel.! aDout its uttie heart, and notwithstanding Its plump and vigorous constitution the poison n the blood soon began to manifest itself In j What the medical men term 'Eczema,' 'Pupuraor '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. - ; ' I t , The mother took the little sufferer to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be bene ficial, and Or. -4 of Lumberton, was 'called to treat the case. He pronounced it Eczema, and did all he could for It, but to no- purpose, any mora than to check the fever to which the disease sub- acted the boy. . , 1 . "At the first frost the victim was again removed to the city, and immediately Dr. was called and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura,' and pre 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, A friend suggested as a last hope and resort MES. JOB PERSON'S REMEDY.' K "All means of procuring any more help or medi cine had failed, and - In -ahls hour of deepest de spair the poor mother went and asked her drug gist to let her have one bottle and one package of the Remedy, and was refused, because she old not have the money to pay for It She pawned her wedding ring and raised tl.60 to pay for the medi cine. . :!' " ' "When she gave the child the first dose, three weeks ago to-day, the Utile fellow was a mass of scaly sores from the hips te the knees.and at seven months old had never borne his weight on his feet. To-duy, by the help of -od and a faithful adminis tration of the Remedy the child Is weU and strong In the legs, and last Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, he took hold and nursed as strong and vigorous a - ever. The administration . of the Remedy is still kep up to eflect a complete cure.- , "Believing In its efficacy I have prevailed upon Mrs. to take It for Inflammatory Rheuma tism." . Mrs. JOS PERSON'S REMEDY " A. BteMing- to Humanity. : Hockt Moust.N. C, Feb. 38, 1886. , ' My first order for Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy was for one dozen, the demand Increased until I had to order 12 dozen bottles.- My sales are daily in creasing, and the results are very satisfactory from all who have used It - Mr. M. C. Strickland, of Mash couuty, hnd been a sufferer for many years with muscular rheumatism, he Is now on his fifth bottle, and great has been his Improvement His crutches and stick are thrown aside, and he ex claims. 'I anr a new man." His certificate will soon appear. Tours respectfully, - i -. : ... A: W. AEJUKGTON. (See What Mrs. Joe PerB' . Remedy Will do Tor tteaeai' Ie1lllty. . ,.- i I . RockiMotst, N. C, March 2, 1885. A rew months ago my daughter had been suffer ing with some blood impurity which resulted in bulls and risings " on ber body; they occasioned ituch debility and general bad health that I had to stop her from school in eonsequenoe. She was) reduced in flesh, and her general health was giv ing away. After trying various treatments without effect, I concluded to use. Mrs. Joe Person's Rem--dy4 It acted like a charm, her general health la excellent, she Is eared of. the risings, has resumed her studies, SDd.m every. way is m better health Vaaa she ever was lm her hie. A a tonic tor gen eraldebilitf It has no equal. I mb, vt tray. - t; jiud-jJl jamont'i bnr.Uvoir) ' v , v lus-r-Ti T An rn tst nnirrtn n ft ;? , i jy v-v. k; ,i.o ;'." .- ..'.'f "fit ii'.l..uii!o-J a t JL' . rJLt -1. u..,;uuY'y,n 'j vt .-vf.s .-',U--. 1 . -!,..1Tf" 11 mii't I 3-.xU ; 1 MiiirniHfciMi Ufa;, .... J:. .J .... '.tl- I ' ' ' -.- r' .v : - ax , j - ' r . J TL. J. 2pPifiies If: M&iej ' at ou., worni ioc. 1 tr. 200 pieces Naiiisook it -;e.JgqtWlJ 7Ctt64rtsrt 10e sold ! elsewhere at loo. UI CASE H LEn WiTOIl , ;'.; 5 yf A l.,:a mid if 1 J Will be sold on Monday, at '5 eehtsl "tDotft Ji A ftt M ' I ' wait un 11 is an gone. 100 dozen Printed chiefs, 3 cents each. CHARLOTTE, N. C. How the Boys Like K1-- l ci - An the boys are crazed with the favorable news 8ult and Hat which they buy from w. 11 THE MXAUiffa i. aid ttet vottr bo&t miss this opportunity, hoys provided tor the season's spoi in. Our counters signs oi I. Oca 1 1 6atbpnZ'ilng, GENTS FUBH1 Soft , and '-- ' , ' .. i.-.'.-.i Of the finest and best makes. ' We offer this week a the uniform price of $a.60, worth double the money. ' ' '- In CHILDREN'S BLACK HITS, at 25o. apiece, W. SWEET GMfflMIMKjfS . r. , & - - -The Moiicr. sulk r a '-r-ilIAJf J.!EL!A -The Malleh Stalk of th old floMo otaliu . amelUf. lnou, liemliag ud flcth-pro. ' doeliiCPtiBciBle. Tho Sweet iinm ol tfee Muthern cwunp. potteMoo v tlmlUag ex poctormat, which looeeu too , phlegm and eota ' the Mio membrane Lbftt tarma In tho throat and bronchial tabea. Theat two . wimple retwe- . dlei, combined after iho' Oherokee reeiuo. Dreeente la : Tartar Cberwke Itam I ear of Sweet Saw aa4 . .Aluuela. wo nnoat aaowa remodr for ConwHa. OrawiB. WkooBiwwaaHa.Cwaa, . aad OoaawwjwtlM. Var aaiabjaUdmirrlitaatSeav 'adfl.aabotti. BaaS Se. alamo fbr Varlar- Jddte-Book for a aaattk at koaw aad amaiam.at ( tka WAXiTBS A. TATIaOK Atlajitme Gev. deeI7dwedsatunw)6m - ' arrattlw ia aloo A srBSTlTlTTfe far PLASTEK V 41Inifthatet. Ooaa.uO banding. CARPETS , lai OXjati of iu, doa r4e Us e wear olMt dMha. Caanloaaa i-. "IV.H.FAY&CO.CAMDEN.N.a. mrl7dAwtw , -?.-..'- f ..-, t ; B Broker OOLLXSX STREET, j 4c tt 1 mm. ! v'V'rj ,v.? i -. -AT- 11; i.i 'R-:t aid! ai bsiiJ kiJaufcitai'I odi lo einoh e-.mia nriu liMpi oa aeea S1Im1 os need &d . it Ai '.i-v ei'jiiJT .:uunr X'ji'i Ina ,nno'irAn;r-li i'.Oll OB 0 ICCi! t" .Vi Linoii;ili wide, 'ft , i oil ,c. .&t.uii 2 si 1 no ii' ' d ib h ChiBcknt Sc. ij fi.Ol. ' 0 -1 , -,i 0 fL., 1 -I .ill It'll 81 v ,.."!...., . 1 . Ha i':-t!i ;l.Borderea.fKaiidker. 1 - f; .. r t i Kw Jt i;.i i'.! i i v.- v ' 1- - ti'.il oAi iz& qa ' ot getting presented wlttf Sp and wtth tfm iii.iJ lo fcEonhi'd J CJOTOlESSa. ; 1) od) 1j mother te iu4 'rob i ftrir"lriti m mtn and shelve ve lade wUJt JJwMmI asVtoa and de- s a 1 IV StifSts i. .. ?j 'st.''.' i"sii 'w H' lot of odd and end saltsi'ortlgtlt trui isiii eolors. at .tnTI..u A -r u Z'-'-zi Jxu.iD .n'j'O . ... .. t. ... i rn -TT I I It I i -.-. I ',U.. i ---J bir-4 at ene-half less thaa othsV ddfjr prtoes. ,sl ot J.-l IkataaaoalU' a aw tboaaaada4l. auaadtngliawe aatwuai taluaaaacy,tbatlwi:i amSTVO MHTUI f AAA. tarethar with a Ta P ABI.S TK ATI8A oa na(j-.- mat ran m toaayoaiTeror. flepteMai. O aadr,.. oa. awjvwvaa, aa a-oariaa jiaw ion. m 17dw4w; Br QmverlesilBtrjiaitBtoUea jA i h" frvrrT odw .eJuow The Herinaer Jk.:flprl fSTtmimtt F. 9X. JBcJtmster l-(rlai C, lw.s7nristolbLiA r4 b9U.H. i TlTari'-iii'oai-' -r . " 1 ft owJiawM promptly JalaiKl cJVered fr of h(Mi'i ' la . .fti faftti; waaWttiw. roHaSwVvSS CjT" r.- LaXX W3 kCr., 1 L.a.MWloijf TUB liAtSCT3 Z? 'ITX?" BOT-