North Carolina Newspapers

.VOLUME XXXIII ? i : ' CHAHLOTTE, N. C" SATURDAY MAY 2, 1885. tit i , a t lO PIECES 24-lrich I Wft V IILA( K AJTJh COLOB, AT 2Jc PER T1UB. GET 2IB JtUFORE THET ARE A 1,1. GONE. ' . ..';v jv'-;;'::''T:;'' S00 YARDS OF SCRIM FOR CURTAIN?, ' - AT 12ft and 15 CENTS... irft! Yards of Lawns at 5 cents per yard. 1000 yards of La win at 64 cents per yard. 1 , Look at our Persian Tapestry at !fi w-nta. " bij stock of Laities' Opera Slippers, at $1.00, 1.25, $1 50 and $Z0u per pair. Misses' and Children'! Oreras, from 75 eenta to $1.TO. , Bargains in Marse Hat Quilts and Counterpanes. Our stock of Ready-made Clothing and Nobby Straw Hat id complete, and at prices to suit Big stock Children's Straw Hats. iiiiis. - Seers Some new and pretty patterns In Crepe Llsse Ruchings tawa,-- ! , Irish Point EJglngs and Insertlngs very cheap, ..-.- : Big run on oar new stock of ; Torchon Edgings Insertings PxVRASOLS, KTC. " LOOK AT OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING. mmMwmAmMmm, smith iiijmoii-. , A BEAI TIFUL STOCK OP Ranging in prices from 20lo 50 Cents; : ' i i i'' ' The Reversible Patterns at 30 and 40 cents being among the most desirable styles. Don't fail to ; look at my stock of -' : " ; - And Curtain N ets in making changes for the Spring, also a good stock of - "Floor . Oil Clntha. IV L. SESIGLE. 10' OA Mi mm al Monday AND EVERY DAY DURING .THE WEEK, AadSteWkaU Splendid Stock of . " . '-. - - - - . i ., ; ..... , ., .... v , ... ;- ..' ( SPRING GOODS! " . . .SPRING GOODS! -WK HAVK TO Our Parasols are very handsome and good value. Our Ll aMIsses' HotIHs re nd very cheap. We have a large stock o? Ladles Onfb and Collars; bf'i)1gSit?2: tors aU styles and price. Our stock of Summer Silks Is. larger 'nJSJ1 .t! SrkS i valuelntown. We are offering a fine of Black SDks at prices far iwjmytofototttohwrkei laktoseeourstoekof Btack ods,-we have an elegant , 8; "i"'! J. Jth. 2 n shades, at prices thiteaonot tailtopIease.-Our stie of WnlUr ood3-an J KLmmlnrt the State. re keep ths finest stock of Kid tHev In the rrnuutitsrm i Largest Stock of Fu r Send roB , i CO K P K CO O .CO - 6D C3 a a 1 .i T t ! 4 . r 21 : i . ,'.i i J3 COFFINS. CASKETS and BURIAL SUITS, -. v . " ... , Criers by telegraph andedjta day yar nigfit 1 iielers, , 1, Pnflfiglhi o Button's Raven Oloss soft ens and preserves the leather. Price 25 cents. i 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, arid we need say nothing in its favor. Price 15tj., wo for 25 cents. ' - ; ' For . gentlemen's shoes we sell Frank Miller's Improved French Blacking. After sev eral ytfars use we are; confi dent its superior is not made. For fine French Calf no other blacking should be used. AH shoe shines" use it. Price 5, 10 and 15 cents. I'epm k Co, TRfOM STREET.;' April 13 th, OFFER TOU n iture in the State. Prices; . jgfl o o- 3D V:2 INDUE W wmm.unm sow, smnrruas scmms to X OB3CUR&D, BUT, LIU W SIM, UHLT ruB A Ssibscrf ptlom to tke Otwerrer. DAILY EDITION. ! Stngleeopy , B eenta By the week In the city... i 15 By the month 76 Three months JiOO Six months 3.60 One year 6-00 WEEKLY EDITION. Three months.... ..; . 80 cents. Sis months ........S1.0O - One year 1.76 , In clubs of five and over SL50. . . , IV Ie viatica Frm These Rales Subscriptions always payable In advance, not oiuy in name out in aoi. RAILROAD ENTERPRISES ; There is considerable activity in railroad building in North Carolina at this lime; although there is tbut little Said about i This is an eti dence that our - people are progres sing and are moving in the march of material , development. Among the works of this kind, from whlch'the State is to derive great benefit inita future is the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rcadVrunning from Fayette ' ville ; to Mount Airy on the Virginia border, the track being .completed between Greensboro and Fayettevle and most of the grading dona be tween Greensboro - and 1 Mount Airy.' But the road cannot and will not stop at either of these points. It must; go to Wilmington on the South, to strike the sea, and across .the Virginia bor ber to : connect with the system of roads Northwest." - This ' is the ultis mate intention, and doubtless in time it will be accomplished. An effort is bow' being made ; to continue vhe southern extension from Fayettevlle to Wilmington, . a. . distance ''of J85 miles, which would give a road 348 miles long between, Wilmington apd Mount 1 Airy,' . most, of " it -runnmg through a section rich m agriculiu ral, mineral and ; timber resources, and withal when completed one jof shortest lines between the Southeast era Atlantic and t&e North wesL ; That it would be a profitable rbad ito tie stockholders, and to the State there is no doubt. A proposition was made at a recent meeting in .Wilmington by the authorities of the road that! if the city would subscribe $250,000 they would undertake and guarantee the completion of the road to Wil mington which, however, waa con sidered too large an undertaking for the city at this time. A railroad is a good deal like a stream, it must and will find an outlet somewhere, and at is only a question of time -when this road will find its way to Wilmington whether the people of Wilmington take hold of it or not,- but if they, take hold of it inearnesv the proba- bilities are it would sre there at once and give Wilmington a largely iri creased business and trade, TheWi Eungton Star is taking a lively inter est in the subject and is quoting some interesting figures, from which we extract the following as showing the character and resonrces of the country through wbicO , road runs: , .. . - j In the Cape Fear division of i tlb contemplated road there are Brunsf wick, New Hanover, Pender, Bladea and Sampson counties, -with 82,28$ Kpulation, 227, 845 improved acres of id, and 1,348,371 unimproved acres tax value $4.194,839 ; real and personf al value. $11,821,608. In the Middle division there are Cumberland, Hart nett. Moore. Chatham, Alamance (tributary county,) Randolph 5 an Guilford. The population is 134,006 improved acres, 626,877funimproved 1.728.127; tax value, $11,460,801; rea and personal value, $20, 640, 18, These counties are productive and ex tremely rich in OTSber. - Tbe. fouow ing careful estimate of one oountyj alone, Cumberland, , will snow tna. resources in timber : . ; - ; ! Long leaf, pine, 806,000,000 feet; of lumber; short leaf pine,' 50,000,000! feet; poplar, 150,000,000 feet; cypress,! 4u0,000,000feet; the gums,-' 300,000,-1 000 feet; juniper, 60,000,000 feet beech, 60,000,000 feet; the oaks. 60,- 000,000 feet;- besides considerable; quantities of dogwood," hickoryfbull bay, mulberry, and .. in river; bottoms and adjacent, " sjea-i more, oak and black walnut. Harv nett and Moore contain large. - pine forests and contribute immense quan tities of lumber." r -,,?- d - Chatham, Randolph sad Guilford are rich in iron ore, and Chatham has the celebrated coal fields. - , Tha Piedmont : division contains Forsyth Bockiugham, (tributary,) Stokes and tjurry. xna popuianon js 60,469; improved acres, 303,621; un improved, 712,627; tax value, $4,439, 041 ; real and personal value, $10,305,- 463. This region is excellent ana w rich in productions, m wmoer, ana is very "progressive. ' i- -rrv ; The Yadkin Valley division is corii posed of Yadkin, Wilkes, -.Caldwell, Mitchell, Watauga, Ashe and Alle ghany. Population, 79,410; unproved acres, 512,118; unimproved, 1,064,336: tax value, $4,624,553; real and person al value $7,450,190. ....... Meruchak, . the place which th Russians are reported as having oc cupied,' is on the Murghab river, about ten miles south of Penjdeh and near the boundary line which Russia has recently claimed If the report is true the Russians have clearly vio lated their agreement with England, and this time without any pretence of an Afghan menace or provocation, and the only sequel to such action must, I and will be war, w hicb, in fact, everybody is how expecting s , I People let filth take possession -of town sometimes:; disease .'mea'j&nd, eweeps pfl the inhabitants,; ?-TheyJ call it an tfaiction of Providence awl bray to be relieved from the natural consequences of filth;f .This is simply; placing . Providence r ia the -. wrong light, as responsible for the results1 Of the people's iolly-Aiid iiary laws. - i i . TheSwisyColaniei Tennessee and r Kentucky ., .are in "a.floudshui condition. The Swiss minister, to the Uait States Tennessee colony' and next week will visit the Kentucky "colony. The salary of the occupant of the White Hdusels" never applied for by the President but is made out in the form of a voucher at the end of each month and signed by the Treasurer of the United States in regular order with hundreds of other vouchers. The r private secretary receives1 the money, but the department requires the receipts to be signed by the Pres ident personally.. - The monthly voucher is $4,166.66, but for March, Mr. Cleveland drew $3,888 87, and Mr. Arthur $277.79. ; ' ' The divorce market in Indianapolis is thus summarized by a local f jour nal: ."Brisk competition among our local lawyers has brought down the prices of divorces.; We quote; 'Com mon separation, $15; small -ali mony, $25 5 " large alimony, $50 to $100, according to circumstances, f Secretary of. War . Endicotfc injoes not propoie to play second, ficldjo to1 Lieut. Gen.": Sheridan, who has4 been pubung ou Bcuuvpa m mq mauer. QI ordering troops aro mi. - :'-a,r ' . Mr. Kefiey fceems to haVe -swapped the mission to Rome for the Austrian" TTimcrorrr tniniiriti w"hirli rio-tri 000 a year, the same as the misbn to Rome. .,vM;it I u j i.nere are nine nunarea flogs ion exhibition at the dog show nym going on in New York, some of which: are valued as high as $2,509. Keep cool, : keep cool. This is a good thing to, do in warm weather. especially on the ever of ipcag.el tlona. : t ut t i I Juigiana s withdrawal froHr the Soudan is one . of the biggest crawfish moves recorded in modem mSUtary, annals. - i ; Just twenty nine years ago England l.ilf and Russia settled their little ty in the Crimea i H " S i An Illinois minister charac aes roller skating as "going to hel 6n- wheels." . t,,,;, .... . . w i - tf s GRANTANO LEE. r -H i Statenaent of aiorrwa oh Ike Meet- kg m Appomattox. , ' , MJT,. ' S ' "If : Brigadier General ' M. R. Morgah, after readine the recollections of WL Charles Marshall,' chief of Gen.- Leers staff, of the surrender at Appoma! tox, writes: .r - - , j t I was present as an officer of GfiK erai urant s staff at the meeting at which the terms of surrender were agreed upon, and find Col. Marshallfsi account the most accurate I have it seen published-." General Grant was dressed as to uniform as he . bad beeb for. months past, n He was accompi nied by the member pf his staff, hll. jpf whom were introduced to General Lee by Gft- SothWilliams, and wbb had been - Lee's adjutant.' - when Jbhp latter was superintendent of tha xm itary acadeiny at West Point. 1 Thb members of Gen.'; Grant's staff j;ef mained in' the room after having been introduced. In the course of the proceedings General Lee asked Gen. Grant to have, his army feat and the latter turned to me, his ch'fej commissary, and mscracted: ; -tn to feed Gen. Lee's army in' the manl her related in the accompanying com of a letter written by me April ?5pl iviv, o uenerai uauau) .. .... . .- Headquarters department of Dakb ta, office chief commissary1 of ub4 1879 : iDear Badeau lour favort. o ;l . J 4. i remember taematser you auuqe th. vour lettey vefjrdwelkV j5 u After the terms for -the surrends of Lee's armybad.ibeen. arranged General Grant to have rations issu to his army. Gen. Grant, turning to me, said; - Colonel, feed Uen. Lesi army.''- I aSkedrHowmany meftl"1! Gen. , Grant repeated my question,! addressing General Lee. : General; Lee went into an explanation to show; why he cqu14 not tell the number of his men. He said 11 have nota coqoplete organisation in my army. Many companies are commanaoa oy non commissioned officers. The books are lost." When he got ' thus far! said, suggestively! 'Say 25,000 men"' Gen. Lee said: "Yes, 25,000." I went from the room at once, and meeting Col. M. P. SmaU,-chief commissary ef Gen. Qrd's : army, asked him if he could spare three day 'aerations. , I think . it - was three .days, "of beef salt and bread for the army of north ern Virginia,- numbeiing 25,000 men.' He said, "I guess L can-" I was not at air certain that he could do it, be paiused. we had been: haying 'some lively marching, and I doubted if the provision toains'andytlja her-da .were up with the troopsj -but Small was equal to the emergency," and Ttold nun. to issue raugua-.-t ui4 reuiemwr we started back ; torCity Point :ttd afterneou of. next day' April 10, and ldid not take rouon more . interest in the number of men rxwi$tituting the army of northern Virginia. I have since learned that the number of men of, that army was at that time, offi cers and men, was 5J8,iid -oivweq as follows, vizi caval r y ioQrps officers 213, men 1,501 ; artillery coi ps-offi-cors 237, - men 3,797; , , Longstreet's corps-officers 1,527 .. men -13,333; Gordoa's corps officers 777, men 5, 833 ; totals -officers 65ii men 23. 464. You may be'clftain this is cor rect, You may remember that Fits Lee went off with4 bis cavalry, and Gen, Lee sent" after, him to come in and Surrender. He came in. Lthink,! after we left-; I remember you well and pleasantly. ' - ? -tr"" ' ! .- 1 ' ' a irae&rsjrlrrvt 1004 IgTOoluttyl 0 Jiut jquesu o fine oertci i titt mau wuu wundtbe-cauieencajj.e jhjUaclnjepsjLvery-. atSnsQ a3eft8saumj(MMi inxiaatmgitrmk!f ppfwf:;tpi oq A Vura jjiragattmDg&irepnwitaet irnftftT in the business by driving the -disfepoi Dleoneg outotitrivi early att-iegisiaw tion is experimaJjtaT, jtniigh license hna htfat fmififl to succeed wherever M-tefirr- it has been triedsi- 'f. yi "Bnchn palbe,n great KUnar sad Urtowns FROM WASHINGTON. PtiUTICAI. USS1P CAUGHT AS IT " ' . FLIES. - v-J . , "r ' , - . ' 1 The AppiaieBts aa lk Delay la . Stakias; Theaa Whal Coacressaaa I Utbbie 8ara-Jace Beaaett'a View A ew' Voik Twwi-Tks Nor la Carolina Offices-A Staples Deles;a tioa Col. D. K. McKae. Correspondence of Thb Obskkvkr ' Washington, April 30. Murmurs' ioua ana murmurs deep are heard from the politicians. The President's conservatism does not please a great nurauer. a. pruiiant iNorth Uaros knian said today: "The President is an able man and ne. has a Cabinet above the average,, but with alt that matters, uo not move on aa thev should.- It has always been Democ racy to rotate in office.- Jefferson believed in and practiced rotation Jackson,,. who was a much: better Uemocrat than even Jefffirsmn. hfw lieved in and practiced rotation.. And sunn a una. ortsu uuw hqu , approve ma A5iuou-tc j . uy overturowingi au uemocratio precedent? it cant stand. 4.ma mugwnmp onsmess is a . poor business for Democrats. '.' " - . Meeting Representative Dibble at the capitol this morning, interros gated him with regard to the feelibgs of 'Soiith Carolinians. He; said the mougnt tne aummiBtratlon was sav ing pretty general satisfaction. Some ui uig ibwh were criucai. nowaver . but as I promised not to make an in terview o; , the conversation, I will only observe . that Col. Dibble ; is friendly 'to the powers1 that be.- but that he thinks that the , President win nnd 'before thelend of his term that gentlemen who represent; dis- cncis in uongress are more apt i to know the qualifications of applicants iur uiuce man senators ana , some omers wno ar3 renea Qai : 1 ques tianed him as to the Morgan appoint ment ' He said Mr. Morgan had not resided " for a long while in South Carolina, that Mr. Dawson had in an editoriaIaSsumeJ responsibility for the appointment, and that as the af- iair took' place r while he was :m transitu to this city he had no means of : knowing what the people " of Charleston ?, and South . Carolina thought of thejnatter, y- i -JudgS Bennett came on the early Krt of the week to look after.- some siaess here.. He has called on tha President. : Judge Bennett is an op- wiuitiii MB.UJ ue poucy ox xne aamip istratioa. . t As X have- had ' no eood opportunity 5 to ascertain his views more particularly.! do not under tak-A to state them. . - - - -- : A New York ofHee-holder contra diets some previons statements as to the feeling in New York emanating from New-York politicians, and de Clares' that the administration is cor dially endorsed by all the factions. He says he has been to the metropolis recently , ana Knows just wnat ne is talking about. This gentleman, was a bitter antrsCleveland man before the nomination, ha vine been a zeal ous adherent of RosweiT P. Flower. congressmen .here from Northern and Southwestern States represent that the administration is supported in their sections by nearly" all the Democrats. . . . . ..' ;i There are three or four mntlemAn here today from Greensboro who, it is understood, are working lor the appointment of Col. John N. Staples as district attorney." One of them is Mr. tsarrineer. a member of the local Col.' Duncan K. McRae. of Wil mington,1; has heen in the city two days-- He. will return home tonight. Col. McRae shows in his hair and whiskers the signs of venerable agej but his voice ''and manners have all the elasticity of yore, and his mem-i pry is as teeming, bis imagination as vivid and,his faculty of eloonence is as charming and powerful as it was ia the days of his great efforts on the .fitnmp and forum, . w f i t 1 had the Pleasure of liRtenirur fnr half .an hour, today to the : graphic story of tha evacuation of Raleigh and of the relations between North Carolina and theOonfederate govern - meA6.f i uojg Mcae was edttor of the; ''Confederate. the administration drgan. " 'His' narrative of .civil ,and mnitary event during the . last year 6f he!t wsrf'in Tbrth Carolina would! make, if 'published, one of the most Entertaining, brilliant and. useful ;pf: the personal memories of that event- gays that several of the recent publications On the subject are inao curater i: .: -. ,",T.;-': C0I..V JARae got acauajinteds with JStinasier General Vilas several leeturing against Ingersoll in Madi s'oh,5 Wisconsin. In his opinion Vilas ; is one of the strongest men in the ad- ministrationrthrt there. : savs CoL McRae, Vilas '19 regarded as one of thjablest. lawyers in the Northwest j-a. the, very head, in fact; of theprd fession. r. u ; . - v :-' j; itr.Van B)bbelen went home yes terday . Cok Kenan will leave to morrow. , . . .. Mr. Hambleton$hepperd, son of the late Hfc - 2 Ass H. ahepperd, of orth,Carolina,.iies received the ap pointment r of' collector of ..internal pe venue at Alexandria t ' ; ,tWhile Dr.s Edward Warren Bey was" supported by some of the North Carolina delegation for the office of consul . general at-t Paris, there was perhaps a majority, -who did not give him the light of their countenance in the undertaking,... . - EL: ad. --ui i-M-m-' 1 ' ' .eaJI i'A JSbower of Birds. ' ; ; St Xouis 6 Obe-Demoerat. -:' r - A terrific raiu and w ind storm swept over CentfaTMississippi on the ! night of the. 2d inst . It came from a .several; nours, ; oiowmg aown irees, fences and outhouses, and in some places washed UP corn . and other ieeeds that bad been recently planted. 'vicinity ; a number "of strange birds !werv found lying or sitting mA the : ground.some of them dead and others Jicripplediirom' being hurled t against treesi Jioiiser.Ptherii tifestaclfcS Again, -others Trees- found apparently3 uni0jur&irltfigfethey-seemed un ible c44wifeptBedsto fiy anyfebfiiid-;ceidtaptpiwgrdon0jbin&-IreothfseirdAhave been pieked iQ fsrid -as they ar entire strangers 0 tne'localifcy, the-eyppositionistaat hey were .caught up onthe sea coast 'Sifei nw4 aed wafted way.' ey are certauis! species of sea Qffii W4 -jwWalhe pengumiThey cwaviboat the'sise the tenf'.tlQckw ,fbfeaa4-" 1 ,naul fikWthHerow y 'Tbeir legs 1 ,mwebfwtelie1iwinjtft'a 1 Kart. JThe feathroa th neck and lack nr black'didVk rerthlle; OingQ On ne nras n "VirH5uueMv.cr.- the ; nv One 3 y" era ipuno,ueiiner riib t ::3 r 1: or -1 J 'tnftt-ianrl Bin'' -fj -f.-r t-s -r-tM ii OUR LANUtAUE. U01 a Nansber ot Eaaiaeat tteiratisis' .. 1 Hens Badly Diapplated. Chicago Tribune. I' f..s ; m - A few years ago a society of emi nent men : in' Paris discussed' the question : - w nat language would a child ' naturally - speak if never taught!" The devout Catholics were of opinion that the Hebrew language nuiuu ue Bpujten in mese circum stances. ' - One scientist. Iwas of opinion that wuiowiui ui. ine (jmnese langnagt would be the natural tongue. Twen ty different results were nrwliot At last it was - decided to test j the tne matter, and a committee wasiap riiir carry out tne experiment. . Two infants were procured and .put in the charge of a deaf and dumb woman who lived in t.h Altw nnri maae a Uvine by reannc chio.lMna and tendine sheen. - .; , .-. The woman was given strict !in junctions to allow no one to speak to .tnese children, . and as her cottage. . ouuie nines : aistans , trom; any neighbor, the circumstances suin rounding the; experiment were very Mtvvrauifcv - -'j . ' i r Years rolled on and many of the members of the society had lost pc mis interesting experiment. , Bwmoep 01 me committee uiea, ana tnere was great dangei of m7 iccuius ot snis wonnprriii xaat. o w vera -vurivj, - - 1 orsunateiy two of the membeni of uio cgmmittee kept faithful watch; 011 the case, and when the children were ua jreara . 01a orougnt them, with ineir, nurse, wtQ a meeting o the . wi4un. - 4vcrjr memoer was on the tiptoe of expectation as toithe result. Not one word could either of the children utter thnir nnl v fnrtn: n language was a wonderfully good im- 4WSUUU ujl tae crowing ox a cock 'or the cacklingof a hen, or the bleating w a suwu. 4. no nreaicuons ot scienca were totally upset by a practical 'exs periment.j;.,iiyi;.3;tJ,,ir3,.i:t;! ) - "Bou on Eats" clears out rats, mice. I60. i --4 Men Think 8. ? - they know all about Mustang Lml iment Few da Not to know ii not to have. 3 j I febSdthosuAw 4 ?. " i 1 1 "Wen's Health Eenewer" for weak men. ! Gents, to make a good appearance, should have shapely looking ieet Fine fitting shoes, con structed on scientific principles eover np defects, and at the same time develop all the good points m one's feet. , For these reasons, and for ease and comfort, always ask your dealer for the "HAN IN" shoe by far the best ever made. A. S. RANKIN A BBO, agents for Charlotte - feblldeod "Well's Health Benewer" far dyspepsia, deblllt. 1 Positive Cure Tor Piles. To the DeoDle of this eoonrt we wmld m m have been given the agency of Dr. Marchlsl's Italian Pfle Ointment emphatically guaranteed to cure or money reiunaea internal, external, Dilnd, oieed Bg or Itching piles. Price 60c a box. No cure, no pay. ForsalebyIi.B,WrUton, druggist ... jnneaveoojL,. , . , -, - a " i "Bough on Toothache." Instant relleMSo. , . A CARD. . .. . j To all who are suffertna from firm xnri innii eretions of youth, nervous weakness, early deoay. " v moumjw, ttc, M. Tl III nuu f, nsuiuo U1H Will core you. FHSB OK CHAK&g. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send self addressed envelope to Bxv. Joskph X. ufl, ouuiun i. new xotk. i i ocUovteodAwly. ... . , I "Bough on Pain Porosed Plaster, 15 5. Liquid 30c A WIULIXG "GOD wotn As Extraordinary Case of Caire by the Mrs. Joe Person ltesa-2 The following letter, dated January 14, IKS, has Just been received, and will be shown to any per son who la Interested In the subject. ' Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons: ! Maa. Jo Pkrsonv - ;v ; . " ; - "Madam On the 29th of last May a boy child well developed in .every respect was born Brthla city, hut the "Xing of Tenon: began to chisel about Its mOs heart, and lMtwtthstandmg to plump and vtcoroas eoostttotJoa the poison In the Mood sooa began to manifest itself In what the medical men term 'Eczema,' 'Pupura, or 'Heredi tary Taint' Some old 'mothers concluded the child had the yeflow thrash.' Yet whatever the disease It was certainly a stubborn master for the doctors. . - , , , The mother took the IltMe sufferer to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be bene ficial, and Dr. ., of Lmnberton, was aaQed to treat the ease.. He pronounced It Kcwma, and did all he could for It, but to no purpose, any more than to check the fever to which the disease nb- acted the boy. i v. 1 s.-f'V.; At the first frost the victim waa 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 lion and other minerals until the babe's month be came so sore that for two weeks It did not nurse, A friend suggested as a last hope and resort i: , - MBS. JOK PERSON'S REMEDY.' J "AU means of procuring any more help or medl- cine had tailed,, and in uua hour of deepest de the poor mother went and asked her drw- to tether have one bottle and one naekase of the Remedy, and was refused, because she cud not have the money to pay for It. Sbe pawned her wedding ring and raised $1.50 to pay for the medicine.- t V "When sne gave tne clultt tbe nrst dose, tnree weeksago to-day, the llttla fellow wasamassof scaly sores from the hips to the kneen.aud at seven months old had never borne his weight on his feet To-day, by the help of ftod ana a faithful adminis tration of the Remedy the child is well and strong in tne legs, ana last saooatn morning waue tne mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, he took hold and nursed as strong and vigorous as : ever. The - administration of the Hemeay is sou Kep unto enect complete cure. '. "Believing in its efficacy I have prevailed upon Bn. to take it for inflammatory Rheuma- Mrs. JJ 9- REMEDY A TBIesslnff to Ilumamity. Rocky Moost. N. C, Feb 28, 18857 Mv first order for Mrs. JOS" Person's Bemedy was 'or one aozefvthe? amHB0 iacfeased nt8 I had o order 12 dozen bottle. . My sales are dally In- uasing, and the lesults are very satisfactory from fell who have used It- Mr, M.. C.- Strickland, of S ash county, h.r been a ' sufferer for many years with miBi&iiur rheuuittem, h ft new on his fifth hoMle, and great has been his improvement v Hi rutches and stick are' thrown aside, and he ex euthnai4 ara--new timn." JHls eerOflcate will spaa aipear j -Yours rtspecQnily; c4 fca..-; A. W. ABBTNGTON. 'J-i -it. 1 ..X' . WhalM Jfoe. Per ms' fitmray : WfU -am for.imejffct -iv;i: .iflJ iBrrlllJt3ri.iit i ' .tisii RoCKt MoW , tT. Vflhktii 1886.'' A rew month' ago my daughter had been suffer ing wltti eemebtoods Impurity-, whiels residtedtn tkifisanrf 'jUlogs on. her body: they occasioned Lsceh deblnty and general bad health that I had to stop-tier rrom scnooi ra consequence. ne was .reduced te flesh,- and her general health was glv - la away. After trying various treatments without effect. I concluded id use Mrs; Job Person's Bem ,edr -It acted like a eharm,.her general health is ieeeT,t. ae Is eared of tbe, rbti 3, has resumed I herfc- a. and in every v y la better health C'TP r lu, liri 1.9. jut a MM ) ! 11 igoar etrtiaji j It has no eq-uj Ie-a, Ttmi, i ; B.8.AJ:.aiC3. S - . 1 1. . , is HM-r ,i.rf ;.r-;: j A , r 'TO i i Mil 1 ; . 'H'i":U-- 200 pieces Of Indie at 8c, worth 1 PC. Hit ,1 u. r 1 1 i.I Jib'-: 200 pieNainsoo K A. iV f I. ' 100 pieces Scotch elsewhere at 1 s-U iif.f.. OIll CISt 4-4 BL t-.. 4 : i.-:- Will be sold on Monday;1 at 5 cents; :?M)on't 1-51; wan uii 11 is an gone; 100 dozen Printed chiefs, 3 cents each. CHARLOTTE, N. O. How ie Boys Mils- i AU the bovs are erazed with the favorable news Salt and Hat which they bay from . 5 ' the ijiBAima CKATmEvtM.. i 1 , - ' .) J t -!.' !''' Vli)i:i 1.10 1 ' '' '!, -- r i"WvJ ci err 3 ... Pont miss this ohnortanltr. bovs. and est tout mother to bur voa a new Snrlnc Suit, ao voawfu ka provided for tne season's SDOrt. Our counters signs of , .v SGit aim 1 Of the tnest and best makes. We offer this week a the uniform price ofr$6.&0, worth double the money. ' --' - 'Jf ' -: i "; . In CHTLDRKN-S BLACK HATS, at SSe. apiece, V,V; SWEET GUM&MUnHfl TIm Hanai talk r i 3ld. MUiH maciUf. )MM, ftemliaf M4 Aesh.pifr iiolspriBiK.- Tb SM Qmmm IAe amitftra ffvrnmp peotraDt, whtek koMeaa ttM pklota a4 aU Ika aJ moutanuM h torma ta la (hrat aaa tnwkW lafcn. Thaw m aatal nav-. dial, nablatd aRt lb iff TaylaitOaarokaelUaa. Si Btr of ;Swat faa am4 cnMmkM mqjA, ffiwM to maueta, ut iim una 1.1 lyfcOaa gaajCraaa, OMMBiatlaa. Var al ay all injiriw at . MHl ,LM ..III.. . it. . M4UBak. th awH t Ima aa inniMnj Awl m. aua ar- Tiywi aas.a.i i , .-, W AJbXpJa JS. T a aaVJai YIMU Altmata-Qsw SeelTvedsatsanaw6m i i ' . .. , .... .. , - EstallsbWI Ma 17M,'l Sebools tor Boys. In AGEV in N DMBEB3, ln ABBii, of PATBONAGS-MdmequipmentforPHYSiCAX.,, aGYMN vsnjM and a rteam-heated Bath Boose. i feMdAwtf f '. , - Binsham Sehool P.O..& CLn y ftrtiori ne"bWefflng wfth klfcnen and J ' shf-rooni Irrame Dwelling wtth kitchen and 41 stable: lot 99x198 feet, wen of good wrter. Tard well shaded with trees. Located n-Wmt Trade street, beyond Air-Li"e Deit. PiicefOuO. , i B. E. COvcSAA A, Ksnafn-r, - . ' Chaitotve Real Adtai Ajucy. tin 1 iihiiiiI" 1 n 1 11 i ' ' i-M AUr AT- li.i' . ' - .I . . t'lj . -.vi-5V tljbx hmdi aiua ' iinori 33 wide, WV JUKI. . r . t t 1 Checks at Set al vU ..i i; ;,' ' ; .siiGiJ'.! tiiteVji ; ingnams at I0c;J5Bdld D qI-v-jjm ant H 'A Jr-'.) h. 3f..Ssdliej' - ' fivt 1o i 'tro Bordered r Han&ii t dxS v:iat3 : .it It of cettlmr nramntad with a HaII uut Bat wttli mm - nv si vr ji.1 ; J. J I . Hf 1 V'.J-I 111 and shelves are laden with the latent atrlea ind da - ii'i.,.; . ., . a, ...'..: ... . -.'.. i..i!.-5 iirir-l & X- . v 1 1 A Wt-ilT : lot efoddaad and surta;(rfngttBddarreo4or, al . i .. -. ..:...v1a... - w - ; - r.-J jiv"-' -l'iwtifiqinoi 'l fl sv 'kid'V at ene-aalf less taaa other prices. 1 "-. ...' swW 't!?f it 'i"r.-iJ.i..,M f-i . f I v - . j i-T - C'vsl.- rvfv.- f .-aa . iR?ls CCfTttil UOTEL Ca-wn5w5r,?3;j4 tfi.il'4oqa notLtOiAngpS!okB, Htoaa ha. Vwttt hwatiaiaiinr- mint rri nf mm tlcrnr ) anHtownnrMlbTlua Haau . -,1 1 ,. ; . , ... T ' : ......... - I . I.I'Q . JLBSSBOUL Bo. SB pnSt,waw pars. - .1 FRED.C;UD1I21EIW1S tolaa mimfTf TLAGER BEEB, b&WMftii' ... l I n i - JO 7.113 f.J;I WaTCCXCrA t n The Kerjrmer St (ergrmer A: Eyt.el lrwri--T-fPlallltdTI tU-Vl-.il 9-1 T'ihjTl!&-51! 5t5 Vls 4 w7i'Vd eciiAijIA ,noit3ikl 4 s TJJ3S(? ItSTAEIlSIIla: usw CgOitors Ucftel V OllXVWi . t--r j - TTT IT": T t A - WaalBBrTfriBitj'Fv j-a-tf-H-i i ii i ii ii i mm 1 ocaxs to any part. d aaK7" -i9DUni LaiU J rt.-ti-. l ( ii f j f7S.fi ! ff.lHl tiCll 1