North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME .XXXIV. s a ' ! - . 11 . ' ' 1 savaaaa saassa i FOR 4 i Stalco :Do3qc3; ' -, . : .' i i Jus - V have catalogues co-t, jniormaunii ill rejaru xo colors 01 goous wished to be dyed,; &c, yhich vfe give on application; They dye - ' . KIDS, PLTTME9C WOESTEB and SILK DRESSES, SHAWLS, COATS and VESTS, all kinds of WOOL, i .1 CREPE VEILSr repaired; recrjmped and made to look as nice turned in- 7 to 15' days.1 ( ' Thutsdly; April 6f.Vs FINE DRESS GOODS. A; i:. Ctomlnrletrat i Street and Evening is. . . Btf exhibit of , : 5 . FANCY NOTEI.TIES Hnliwmw dlspbtr of 4 . i Lades' wffc lite' .Parasols. A peat man,-; ATTRACTIVE GOOD In fcoort tnrnih1im,' '&L . - j- .-" RemrnborC tho Day And mak It a Iwlnt to eomd. I . , extended to alL A BWIIWI WflHHUni . ., Big dUpiayof - SEIG! tvt t ND Than the E' Wne, Canvaa, Basket Gooda.tJoucle.'Bourette Stripes, Spanish Robe?, and the rarious woolen Suits in Combination. Tbee we nave with a complete line of trimmings. Also .- - . , tmm cnEriiuh grADFS, ' ' i AND New Olmcla Shawls.: These eoods are the very latest, and are being offered, at reduced prices. Come aud see for yourself. . -' r7 ? 1 ; .'-XJ ,E.'.-IU;:MGSILI3Q-fi (DO. i'!j ! nOCK30S3 TO AX jXAKDSS BABXIS. - FRED C. UU1IZLE?. ' ' WHOUOA&a LAQGB BEEII DEAJLEH APtV BOTTILtBS. , r, .. " CHARLOTTE,5 N. jo Bepreeentfl two of the largest LAGE3 BEEB Breweries ia the United StaUr " Ca, r Phllavdelpbla, and' the ;' F. H. 8r.lutSr Brewiias Co : few Yerk. ' ;;k -'y .... ' - ' THS LABOEST' LAOC3 BEEE ,BCn TLINU fc8TABLI3ailE2rr i IS THS CITY. ;J ; CarOreJers Solicited. All oraer promptly filled and delivered fre c WANTED, i Vewin par U eMttepertnsbelofSOpoaiMifoi food ounf Dnt eottoo teed Xfered atouiaUU We wUl trade cotton aeed nea erseed, glyirt onetonoc neatiorniouiitof aeeo. , .-- i ... l . - , 'V ! i -o. yuiyjm& y wxAn i mA18ddtf A r ' t I ; . -' . . ' 1 THE LATEST j AND M0ST ILlPOIlTMf ! We ara now run nine en tsJS ttme. FnnC4. ire aanolaotarad by a It kept ty Vit ert?pn : j tarattaredealentn tUa ettj. We uter bestand moat eobetanaat to tie maritt. j:3 8HODDT eOOOS. Ax : i H .9 1 X tu t "id yon win cat the worth of yc-r mszzj. Cji c Is on eaeh rtete." We ac"Jt Ca cut:- - s ct i t pobUe and guarantee sc: ' jt: i. 4 aeepeettoUy, TO Si -n "it , - i THE Dycbs '.(Do... - - s. . nivirifr -estimates of COTTON or SILK FABRICS. as . ; new. iuooas re Hnt; ratal tehBffii 8oatk Tryon Street, - - Charloe,K.C. i: ! i t . Laaies?,Missesand Children's ...... - nmc - i EOITUN, CiNSRESS SfLiGE 0S, Sent .Tlae Band-lCade andMaeblne Be4 v s66rst EUTTON AND LACE BALS, BOYS' AltO OBTOS - i - HNX BOOTS AND SHOI3 0 ALL GHADXS , GENTS' FINE - Silt, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUISKS, I V VALISES and . GBIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, i - j " - -8HOX BLACKme AND BBCSBXS. : AJfa PcM for Laib'ifcr bbes. Stock always kept toll and .j up to the demand.' . 0BDXB3 BT VAIL OS XXFBBS3 PBOMPTLT - , - ATTXHDXD TO. 5 - v Piri f THE " 11, C. ECCLES 6! 0., AND CZanS3I02f 0 n fDT AHn SXLI REAL IE ST ATE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED CLUB CHOUSE, ... ...... w TCTSTI3 , : B EOTi D A R AND c i. .... In tz tvy. ... 4 FOP PEHTo r-J - - Truth, lct tri sum, sowmms BCBMrrato "Bouunau, UX, . lAIL IBM BUS, OHLI FOB A vm " . . - '-.- . ..... Sabscriptioa te tie Observer. ' DAILY EDITION. " c S??wpt.v. ................. ........ Seesta. g usu.....;.v - ao Prtheinonth..... 75 Three montiia..... 12.00 -f 8lx montiia... ..C.""I.00 One reat .w ........... rt 8.00 - -- ' . WE3XTSDITION, Three month.... .V.W.... oix moDioa..., .... , Itoe wm,... .., ............... - wecinau M - ,...$1.TO . In eiube of five and mi ilia US Wo Derlstioa From These nIes Bubecrlptloti -always payable In advance, not vtur iu umam uui ui laufc IIAISIXG COTTOIf. Am katellltreBt Farmer Itoeiraees the Theory - of MakiBf; Dome - Supplies First, t . : " ff'- To the Editor ot Tax obssbtjb: " ' ' T The suggestion of your correspond dent, C?' in a recent issue of your paper has the right - agricultural ring about itwith the depression of tne time ana tne extremely low price of the one staple which we have so long relied on as a money crop, it be hoves every one. to arouse and see if we cannot find a way out of the the dilemma, how, and what ' would be the best course to pursue? As we are aware, this country in not in a con dition (financially),' to abandon tbe Sroduction of cotton at ..this : time. Neither is our land (owing to having been cropped in cotton so long)in con dition to compete with the richer,, soils of other sections in the produc tion of the grasses and cereals. , I, for one, am not in favor or dis carding cotton, for I think it the best monied crop for the South, but,-1 am ooDOsed to raieine it to the exelusion bf all Other "crops For-1 do not think that cotton can be raised at enough profit to buy 'all the necessa ries for the farm, for j we can raise them cheaper than we can buy them, A. merchant remarked to me a short time since that-we could buy corn . and - bacon cheaper than we could raise itt My reply was,thathis assertion was equally itrueas to cot ton, we can buy lit. cheaper than we can raise it, at tbe present price of the staple, but that is not our busi ness, we as farmers, should be,proH ducers and not buyers, we i should make our farms self-supporting as far as possible, and : then make all the cotton we can. If our farms were self-supporting One half of the cotton crop- that we are now raising would leave more money m the country than the present . system, and we would soon get clear of this great de-1 pression that is now upon our coun try, and the cotton.; crop would no longer be the elephant on our .hands that it is at tbe present timef just think for a moment what our cotton crop goes to buy. What we could raise on Our own farms, comes from ; the northwest. Meat from, unicago, and hay. oats and st3ck from the same place. What is tbe consequence in order to buy all -of these, tilings that we should raise at "home? We have to raise an immense crop of coton,so much that we glut tne markets oi the world and have to sell out cotton crops at times at a price really under the cost of production to pay for the articles that we can raise cheaper than we t;an buy it there. 'contend that if ; the above men- tioned articles were of home produc tion hot more than one half of the cotton crop could be dispensed; with. and what cotton we raise wouxa seu at a fair price, and would have" to go a begging for a njarketT Undoubtedly one half of the, cotton crop goes for the above mentioned articles. I'was told a few days ago i by a .stockman from Tennessee, that ne could buy all the hay he wanted -; when he left that State at 40 "cents per" hundred at the stack in the field. If they can afford to raise it at that price cannot we afford to raise for $1.85 per hun dred? ' For that is what we have to" pay for it m our own markets, and sometimes more, : and when we look at the other articles mentioned -we can see that tbe consumers pay far above the cost of everything that he consumes that is shipped to himfor every time that an article is handled an extra per cent.' is attached there to, (or in this day. and generation the moaey is the thing that . the people are working for, and the consumer has to pay the piper.' - J V; - Mr. Editor I will close by asking that you will devote one page of your valuable paper to -the edification. Of Che farming clas9 and that you; call out the practical farmers of this seo tion and get them to add their mites to the building up of the farming in teres ts of the country; ? Stkki, CBEaepc-. '- ' ' rr t ' ' Ca)r4PImyen Convieted, j d!tisens of Bru'oswwk county Ya., Tor the unlawful playing of rarda. ;Ee pr.3entments embraced several classes ex cases, one ciass neingcnarg- ed' wii playing in;; a room in ' the nou?3 cf private entertainment kept by JCli xThomag. jn Lawreneeville, with the. rueet wfao occupied it as a transient lodger ; one class for play ing in the house ot private entertain ment kept oy wm. ctuart, in lsw rencevilfe. but in a room which had been rented out for a year by -the Sroprietor, and had passed from un er bis control, and there were jte santme 1sa saint eaoh of the proprietors for allowing the gaming m their houses. The- trial of the pre- seutulciiba wan wkuu iu iuo vuuuhj court on Tuesday last, and has ijust teen conciuaea. ine court wsu-uuft- ed tUa jury sutantially that e?ery room, in a nouse of private entertain ment is a public room within tne statute aeainsfc : gambling, and that playing at unlicensed games therein rendered the players liable to present ment unless me room in wcica ius playing was done tad' ceased tol)e a part ox tne nouse cr exuertainmeati, and the proprietor : had ' no control over it. The jury convicted eleven Of tne prues, au mo : utiiero acquitted. Counsel for the convicted parties E:gni2ed their purpose to ap peal to tse uircuit uours. The flortaceKU:S5wrieJf tnaHrerr - Te f "'inwtp t n eurt-1" from a lewy written to i s - iuaa . axe d iuanger, at Cuamtera- . . ' A EZ3TX7AOTBZ3. jimtcqthe'r fir fr. and Vm, Winslow w 1 1 tiie A" ic i Iiur ice r incHieof i -r. ctt 4 8 9 o aue I iliJ t i itui c i"y tot s, -A L.esi'ng on i.ra. Wins-l.i-' l-r r " i tr to survive and escar the rrr',t ? and W-thio? sle". 1 fa. Wins- Um e-f" c "'0 nsL!p tiie eu.'d Ifim p a, fie, . f it-e c i list -?r r . r 5 T t I y 1 1 i it i i - ' " it - i.-r": ' ' f i i ." if a r t v t ' f " ' f ..'iK a r ti t t) t ! t ... i t.i c. j. i t . i at ...j, U it . w O-iLiLll J K. N I V. TOE TELCPU09E E2030POX.T. jrrojrress Uarlos 1883 of the . ; American Bell Telephone Com pany. . ( ' The annual report of th clirootnr of the American Bell Telephone Com pany, juBt puDiisnea, shows that du ring me year i35 there was an in crease in the number of subRnrihnrn tn licensed exchanges of ' 2369. and of 4466 in the number of telephones in use. The various exchansres controll ed by the company have 100,630 miles' i of wire on- poies, ' io,U4a miles on buildings, - and 3423 ' miles under i ground. . The wu-es : under,; erdund are thus distributed : Washington. a mues: tjnicaso. 76U: JNew York. 637; Pittsburg, 614; Boston,' 289; jorooKiyn, 134; .Baltimore,- lis and amwauKtw, x. xuere are sj. extra territorial lines, T with 42,461 miles of i wire. xne instruments now in the 1 hands of licensees, under 1 rental, number.330,040 Tbe gross earnings of the company for 1885 were t3.765.- es va, and tne net earningsr f 1,703, 196 48. ' The dividends paid amounts ei to $1,662,236. and 'the company's surplus on January let, was $1,204, 120 OL The report .discusses the, re lation of tbe company to toe licensed exchanges, the various suits of in fringement, the Pan" Electric case and the Indiana Supreme Court decision affirming the constitutionality of the law regulating charges for telephone service; but no new facts "Or novel arguments are educed ' Du enty During the year pole luies of Tsev tty wues capacity, mow; carrying, twenty four copper wires. has been id Phila-1 built between New York and" Phila- oejpnia. jsumcieBt iacuiues are not yet secured for reaching customers in I'tuiaaeipnia; out it is 'expected that this will soon be accdmpUsbed. The Metropolitan Company, of New York,paya for and vowns -oyer 'one half of this line, and divides receipts and'expensee with the Bell Company. It cost, ' with Jtwentyti five i wires, $215,000. .: 4'm tviv-' t' ' :; , The report closes lwithran fargu-; ment is favor of , a complete tele- phone monopoly, based upon the as- sumption that absolute 'possession of 1 the field would enable the company w renaer pester service toan would i tne present year's xruit and yegeta be possible with a number of compel ble crop. " -; '- "-' ": 1 -o - .... . 1 - mi ' N- m . p m. irv. . ting concerns. Bnrylnar Destd Conrreosmeiu1 ' Staff CoirefDondenee of the Ancosta Chmolde. The scandals attending the expend sive .funerals of congressmen, have brought back to' public attention the4. beautiful xsemetery - "where several acres of eround have been donated to be the laat resting place of deceased Senators or Eepresentativefl, many of whom repose there, in that i ceme tery not a few'disiinguisbed persons. are reposing in death, uenerai Ma- wuiv. -f f i(ui v v ' V - v nwsin 4 vua-. ney, Elbridge rerryi- and other cele-' orated names can oe round upon marble monuments. 1 if - Iriends or relations of the deceased Conerees- man decline to accept such . a burial place accorded by the nation' let the distant funeral be at the expense of the family: -who- in many cases per haps, inter the dead where, in' a few years all trace of - the spot may be obliterated or suffered to fall into de cay. This is a lovely spot to rest in "when tbe fever called Jiving is over at last." . Nowhere is the turf greener or more -luxuriant. The stately cedars, nia?: symmetrical Jprof usion stana .guaru, ute iu mounuu cy press trees of the Orient The grand river roils nard oy. anon stirred oy the. keel of white-winged schooners, or vexed tumuituousiy by the steam craft, dpoh , whose; decks throng the J orowqs who are soon to jou silent majority:"; Here the squirrel pranks, the roDia . twitters ana the bee sines, in golden May when -na ture leap3 to life above .the habitat tiohs of ' the dead, like a promise of resurrection . for all who . dream in dust. - Not far away the mighty dome of3 the Capitol glitters in the. blue sky; and, in tne valley just bes yond, broods the City ? which is i sure to be, i in after ages,- the grandest in sne world- mv-v.;.-' 'x-iZtnxt tx' .ffi-ChnrefcvavClty.'i- if;t hz-y- -The ' injunction braved for bv the lrirst . Matnooist onuron aeainfiB na citv of Atlanta", : seeking to restftfin the city irom seiung tne property ot the church for the purpose of paying an assessment tor . pavmyx eacuxree, Houston and Pryor Btreets, is before the Supreme court: KTJnder-an act of the legisiature tne. property owners on tbe streets acecced . are assessed' a certain' .proportionv of t the ctt tot pavmgv and a - uen crsssea ons tne property; tdecjare' thepaymept of tnO' asseastnent.'t v,uu tuo paying' was done on1 the streets above , men- tionptt . tne. u uwrivw - uuuwwu ) uv First Methodist church and St: Luke's for .their . propoTtoon ..of the cost, which these cnurcnea reiuseu to pay: BothwenV jtoto the. 'cOurj.Oiking that the city to restrained irom sell ing the bburcli pioperty:J or the pur pose of enforcing the payment of the assessment. In both cases Judge Clark refused to . grant the. injunc- . - a , " i - . tion. ay agreement tne injunction asked by the First Methodist church was made a test case and carried! to the Supreme court., The case was ably and exhaustively handled j on botn sides, and the.-opinion of the Supreme court is watched- for with great mtereet. Anerp y BUy. ruoui . . i rm . t t . i 1,0QQ involved p. this case, buf the waole Question, is at issue, and there are hanging on its decision the rights of all the City churches, aggregating 135,000,' and means that much lost to the city or that much lost to the churches. ' That question involved is by no tneans confiaed to Atlanta, but is saiu fo auwo ah tu fcjiy yyujh of yeorgia, Sirs. FarneU's Daughtr'a TMll. : Mrs. Delia Thomson, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Delia S. Parnell, died two years ago in Nice. She was very wealthy, and left a large amount I of personal property, whjch by her will, was to oe ui v lueu ; auiung uer relatives.: uer property is ia naw Yosk and.' Monday notice was pub lished from the ourrogate's court ordering the legatees to appear before Surrogate Rolliaa on May 8. Among the relatives mentioned in the notice are Mrs. Delia 8. PernelL Charles Stewart Parnell. John Parnell, Henry T. Parnell and Alfred MacDsrmott.' A portion of the property was be-' j queathed to each of the latter s two-j lautt:r3, who ere minors. All thel "J tut Ilrs. Parnell and John I Pa: ui Lircra. -' r-.: -It C -t fir r To" 1 T" ''. t" i rn W"""-! f we" 1" ei Vi.e C I k. 1 '. vr 1 i.-f. ' .Htt ? - - i to t e "r i ... j ..A a i.vA. ' .... CO H'lfl MAY APPTI: O 1BQ? a- J )-.. A. JLSI.JLJL4 -kjyjK Fruit 'Canning In Horth Carolina Mr. J. T. Patrick, Commissioner of Immigration, eenda us the 'following communication 'If ; one class of immigrants ar ueeuea more man another it is prac tical fruit canners. They, are needed ior several reasons: irst, .because tnousanasoi bushels of. fruit, go to waste everv vear in North' riArolina for the want of market. ' If a fruit cannery jWas located in every county in the State the farmers could readi ly sell peaches at from twenty-five to XiXty cents per DusneL in the maior- five bushels of peaches is sufficient to supply ithe. (market for a, week. A cannery would enable the producer to sen one hundred bushels; per dav and thereby, encourge the farmers to growiruis and vegetables; which pay a handsome profit.. -It would also give employment to needy women and children and keep in North Car f olina thousands of dollars that goes North . annual! v for ? canned 'sroodfi besides drawing money from outside uieoutw. omaii canning estaniisn ments are within Ihe reach of every town and " community.' ' Quite-'- a number, of farmers nearJBaltimore put up canned goods on their -farms. North Carolina . farmers cari do th eamei Practical' canners :-who will give their time1 against the; money necessary to- start a cannery I cad be ascuredV The aver?ze canner can fix up 'aJJ necessary rr achinery I to arhn tor tne nrst year, at a cost pr( not ex I ceeding tSOO; The funning1 expanses It may oe paid iromuiaeaiesoi; canned 1 goods. Commission merphahts1 will take the goods and! advance 'enouch r w wver xne current expenses. An outlay of money Tfneeded fo'pmN chase fruita until a. return; icanp be madfllrome the goods shipped, i All expenstjs . necessary ' . would I 'reach probably four or five hundred dollara.' There are no risks the canned fruit wm not spoil. , i L will be Kiad to cor- fespond.vWitht any, party; jini North Carolina who , would , like td 'learn more cohberning the canning indus- try,' or td'visit any town ' whero the cdtizeas ; wiUi interest themselve in starting a canning factory Kow is tho time to act so, as to be. ready ! for .The gh-News and Observer. pt the canning-industry.' says : t "The intelligent, efforts pf Commissioner" Patrick ' to.' establish fruit ' canneries 1 ihlTorth: Carolina should receive the Eearty support of every citizenrof the State; No scheme yet devised has rnore possibilities in a small way (which is the way wa want nowadays) of good to tbe body of the people. . ! A moment's considN eratipn in the .vast quantities of. email fruit annually thrown away n the State' Will make this 'apparenti 'The details of Mr. 5 Patrick's ' scheme are given elsewhere;' and it will be seen that,; they ..are' practicable. It only remains for tbe people o influence to aid him" heartily, in. bis project, and much' will be done tcr improve tbe oonaition ot that class which is most in need of improvement. " 1 ! THE HAXEIGO "BUGS," .-. "A'ne uicnevt Antnority on Tj. g. Dep't of Agrigultuee, I 4rtr . iv i- r i- oa 2Y C Harris, IepaMtoMt bf !&ffrir ttre.JlaJeighxIkCLei: Dxar Sia Youirsit the 27th " inst. and the i: accompanying specimen have lust come to-hand. This insect js a large water bug known as Belos toma Amenoana. xpe eggs oi this insect !are laid upon tho stenis ot water-plaats,..ahd. uit : is aquatic throughout it earlier stageev feeding upon other water 'meects and small fish", and flying off to neonsiderable distances a on attaining - the winged conditioo.c It is attracted by Kgbt, and particularly by the electric light. The sam phenomenon of which Vour newspaperj article 8peaK8 has oeen noticed the .past year at New Orleans and at Atlanta. :. With the more'gen- eral introduction of the electric light it seems xjuite i likely that this: abun A aans spectes wiuwua- oeuumff rare.. jYura respectfully; .ti "".-: t , - ydi KILEV, Jntomoioi8t. ' mi Keeker "Sfetor Again.' ' i! teisiVas . made. Friday, by Mr. Keely before a committee of acaen- New York., and, a pressure. of ,3.700 pounds to. the, ; square mch t wasj ob tained by the use of one pint of iwa-j ter iiore water was added ana the pressure teas almosti doubled,. t iMc Keeely claims that the etherio .force bv which these results were obtained will be" Utilized to theinllest possible extent in o,wu uorew-uowwr len- feihe bit ..which Tie is ..now working '"Ams engine, ; saio secretary . ocnu-, lermann, .;'w,ui perhaps be finished earlyTiexl month, and it will, then be folly covered by patents and made mown tQ tne puuuu,,wao iruii oe worse . dumbfounded than tne com mittee who . just came here skep tics and went away couvinced. .When this engine is done tne long labors of Mr . Keely will be over ana the iwarlil will know mora about molecular and atomic divisions of . matter' than ever telQxes-vMT.iJBeiY nag long neen master ot this .subtle etherio. lorce, and it will soon be the world's secret. Mr. Keely is engaged on the new en gine at his shop, Twentieth and Mass ter streets, N - H . , .sy.v- i , . Blngnlnr Jtorlsl OblreetlonM Dr.' John Brooks, 'who died recent ly in Samoa, Mo., left the following directions concerning pis ouruu: "Place ' nie 'in a square oak . box. dressed plain inside and out, without staining, varnisn or coyer; no umng. make a pallet of myj blankets in, the bottom of ; my box; no pillow ; lay me on mv right side.' with one band under the side bfray face, the other nand loiaed on my -oroast, witn my knees drawn no as if I were sleeping.' Dress me in a plain white robe : socks. but no shoes; cover me with a white sheet, folded back from my: should ers, just as I would fold it in a natu ral tiieep;- my ; grave to be . walled with brick, and -bricked oyer the top to keep out the rain.7; " h. iV Hejl.alcii Caucus. V-J ifn JWASsuraTO, April ,1. The Repub-. l:.-Bn"P,;r'.". 1 t-ilil fl." iaiifna thin t3e-:3 tela a caucus tnis morniE-r ana t,ued tne committee jI.-tc3 ri' J v&r- -t 'by the death of L.r :.tcr 2U':i;r.liSi37 then proceeded .to cosT'isr what to do about ccUee t:: 3 c ! irtTc-l rsvJrjtia who ere be- 1: ' r; -crtiafavorEtly oy tse L;it3 c .':. -.ttc 3 ca -2.r ;e. ; .They re-ci : I Absolutely, PiirpJ, f This DOWdnr nam mrtam i 1 MB.r j. trenfta and wholesomeness More economical ttan the ordinary kinds, nod cannot be sold In oompetitioa with the multitude of low test,, short weight, alum or DhlWnhatfl nmntara f HnM nnlm neans.. Wholesale br u .'I . - lMr.-v.i.-L:-tt4v Charlotte, N,'& 4. v3-T nin n n n n n r- tn .' lutiiku uui DEBILITATED Ton erei Utoed a free trial thirty dm of the felief and permanent due of KerooueDebaU v. lose, you to Health, Vigor and Manhood rnaranteed. ' ewgtnalled free, by addreaglng' ' j i i ti noTn0aodAw7m a. , . 1 .- . ...... m j -.j- pedahsts of the d with no benefit. CArnd him. self In three, months, and since then hjladredg of otheri by the same process. . A plain, simple and successful home ta-eatment. Address T.8.CA&2. 138Jast 36th St,JNewrorlt City- ... WANT BALB8MKN erorf where." lonal and traveling, to tell one goods wm pay good catary ar d all expenses. Write for terms at once, and state ilftr -wnntArt I rtrtr STANDARD SILVBB WABB COMPAJNr. Wash- imwuDuwi, dwupu sass. - , . . -marsuaiw I CURE FITC! WlienlfaycoreloABotaMamnMratTtoatop them for a timo and then hare them retxira again. I mean a radical core. I have made the diooaae of ifiB, EPI. LEP8T or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long BtndyT I warrant my rewedy to eure the worst caaea. Beaaoaa others have failed Is no reason for ot now-receiving vwv. ovuu cm. vuwb iu. brvaniBe ana a jtbu uocue ox my tnf allihle remedy. Give Expresa and Post Otaoe. " mM wd j wu MuMnii, iut b briwjiuia x w i u care van. sosteyoa noli H. aKOOT.1 jid 1 will care too. Frl8twXewTaray corjsor.iPTion. I bar s poaittve-raondv for 1m aaora dtan aae thonaands of eaaea of tha worat kind and of by Its -Jtandlnirhavabeea cured. Indeed, softronRUmrfaHS - Mas HIWBIUUK1,HIWI HDQTWU 0173 Ti.iUS FK8JE. tOrethrwitnaVALnABI.BTBIATISEoa thUduwaw, teaajaoflerer. eive express Dd P. O.addrraa -B-T.A.8JXCCM.lsirarlBWliowTerk. t f AP1K3 WANTED to work , for us at their I own homes. ; $7 to $10 per week can; be easily I j msde;nO'anvasslng; fascinating andf steady " emDlovment Fttrticalan sml amnlA nf tha work -sent for stam 9. Adrens HOMJS U'K'a CO- r. o. box im Boston, Mbm.--,--it i PE3i3YnOYAL FILLS "CHICH ESTER'S ENGLISH.'' i - The Original and Only Cteaolne. ,.. Safe anoi always Bellable. Bewanaf wwtalesv bsitatioaa bdlsscasabls to LADIES. Aak your Draniatr . "Chirk esto KmrlUbp' and taks aa other. atficZ 4a. ffstampt) D as for particulars At Utter bv retai a 11 - Said ay BranHta' every wnere. Ask for "Cblrkea. 1 ' Feuyroxwl fllla. siTaka a athar. JanlOdiwly filETAL - POISON. j-j-,. s- i -"'i -i k ' - - - i- - i I am a eopnersmlth br trade, and the irmaTt nniC Uclee of brasa and copper from Sling got into sores on my arms and poisoned my whoia-sygtenw Mer enry administered brought on rhmrniiani iund I became. a helpless invalid I took two dozen oi Bwut's specmc.' ngni again. Boniis Jaai t .,i.-t J '. . -kus s .a tz a s . Baaamsrarsi. ' . , LjUlJ We have ased Swift's Soedlfle In our famtl aa.M antlote lor malarial poison lor two- or Uireu yeara, and have, never known lit Ao faUln a single in stance; . W.CwFOBIXWrJ DUIUKU iAft( na, WiW Al, ABB " j J -I rt - :...! It. ?t. -". ,13 , ' Fr six or Wbt TeTrs Ifciffered1 with Qlners sn my right leg.-1 w lit rested with Iodide of Potaev slum and Merc a i. and I beeame-lrslpless. SIX bottles of Swift's Jpi cine made a permanent enre. 4 P, Wnaow. alnesrlUeKGaQ rebraaryS8,iai, Swiff S SDedfle Is enMrrtv wumtahlA. VrtmtlaA m oiuuu uia csiin Atiseaaos mauea iree. Tbx Swrvr Spsdma Co.. Drawer 8 rawer 8. iUanta. 6a '".v.-: M ' " wiw rr . isaoa,fl. a. . a , - 1 - 'Jft t '.' .ft ' t I HAYS FOB SAIB -a complete (Adam Book and Newspaper Press. Size .ot platen Oxtf uicaee. xne maenme is m gooa oraer, maiu -Hoe Co., standard work. . n, . 1. IiitPrloe - . Jf. ,,', -. ; .v4S,S40 00 wmbesoidfof i -?-Tl ; - ooM on terms to suit purchase;. ; . ianSdtt - i ; .- Charlotte Observer.- llCS. CEFi'SOPi &'KCEVC3 -r.0 - t 1 1 . :. We have received another lot otSFBINtJ (HMDS, consisting ot - - . r , ( HATS. FLOWERS, - FEATHERS, - RIBBONS, . "V - i I r LACES, J - 'I COLORED CREPE 1 -AND- mikado -veiling; Somethlng'new. Call and examine oar stock Kextnextdooy to tie Souern TeWrapn OSoe, Central Eotel bonding. Iou:c3 Rented, r-' a e-1 rrs ec"det5a, ta Ca Ca r TTA73 ACTT, ay legs, arms and hands are all i use mem without pain Myrestora- 9,1886.- ' . ' ' AuKnstai (a..? 9 -r I- Si -1 it" 1 i 4 r' . . ' '.V'S 'ft,' i ' '! 3-1 t t " if . fvi'.'-fioja 1 " , ".r- -r-H jr. r -h' ' "-u. "o ' " ""rr - ' ' - " : ' ' ' t '. i J ' ''''iM-'t'1 i ,", 7' v.' 'i "5" ' ' " - at'" ' ' " " " J " ' 'i '. h, 1 - - 1 ' ' - - v . . f . , " '?. - tit t V - " " ' "Ir.o " . ' dj" -n: i ; ' ' - ' t-, ; '.'.. jv f V- y - T- ." !'- ' - i . .r . 7I,? b i'JP ,"t T 'I'Ts JL.'T'" I ,'iUt- Vi . J ?s 'j '-T tf EffEHY PAIR .4 T J IX. n 'it 1GttAJlLO'3LTEs N. XL" '; ' ' 1 i'-V'. ...a.: 1 - t i MAtt'OKpEEa SOLICITED and TT 1Q ,5 -jj - The; Jargestd mostlfiamplfite . . stock V tf 'V- ,aT. ."rm . i 1 1 r-' j'f IN I- It-', t'tv f- 1 i iOl : "1-1 '-i-: t-i r.frHj.T: i' -.1 r;Ti. .;i'iT jiVi , ' 01the, best; malxed .onUhelfflstaJliilentpIaii. Lot: Bnce3 ; and, easy terms.; ; Send Tot prices. t f . v J t: j '-. I feti io-"i-i! , hr .r 'ii; ;) i-ii-- - 1 i fi : A - 1 ..iV 3-, fl .'..if fj v K p- rj;.i, j. a ' it ' Order . direct from me, , and caye time and fireightj as I delirer frcisht-paidv to your nearest dejKjt as 'cheap .as you : cut, bay from the head oflcc, and -'will attend tto-;yoiir Vants'j ixv casa anytiiins jBhould ba TTrong in the1 ifactpry giiaruitec3a - -' t '; , j .O' PRICE FIVE CENTS. r i .1 'j. J:I :i 't E ui 1 -Jt f '3 1 !, Will.- -v 3!'t''tl . ii -voiiPTLir Attended to in- u..j ti r t r. - (n ' ' . L. a, ..... 1. si 't .... CDtriiEBMG It EIMC3, mi -1 . . - V. i ' ' 1 't. . . ot :v ' i ,i' ' t IVj - i , ..f , ABIOa.PXAROS, T ' i" - '3 - i 1 -5a-1 - " BAY GTAT2 ORGANS, ' f PACSAUD ORGANS, ii .'-' ; y- .if a 6 ITcnlfci Crgcns. ,iSw. 1 , , V .1 - i j' 'JA PERFECT , - t. ' I'll. f I . . of -i.i . : i i'"' ' '' ; t i 1 4 t -.SI... I 3 17 1. E.E.CC t:n:rr : . CIAlaLOTTr! IT. a .t r::I C;i-iZ no cc-c!z:la asd will caasu3 acia.