North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C., TOES DAY, .MAY 11. 1886 PRICE FIVE CENTS. i WE-"---;0'FFE-R FOR TO-DAY 25 pieces. 28 inch white India lawn at 3 i -y ntn per yar.t. - , 5( 0 yard 15 cent plaid, white India lawn at 1 1 cents per yard. : ; ' , , c Our whole tock of 7-cents i calicoes at 5 cents per yard. : ffyr I , Our whole stock of Indigo caliefr esat" 6 cents" per yard, ;v-"n, j ; : Our 15 cent crinkles at 12i cents p6r yard Alt f our 75 cent colored dress goods at 58 cents per yard T Our 1.00 red table damask at 77 cents. 85 65, 40: a t " 1.251 white' u 12 pieces 25 cent oriental lace at 18 cents: FOR THK LITTLE :-: JUST RECEIVED 4 . . r - . Beautiful Variety MULL AND EMBROinERED CAPS FOR CHILDREN From! to. years old at 35, 50, 75 eeent, and l JBO aadL53. Also a handsome assortment of s MCK REUCDINGS. T. L. IE SEIGI PARASOtSSAND' FANS: The season for these articles has arrived, and we - would ave ' the public know that we are fully prepared to show of n -jr.t : c: , " As wflll An All nt.hAr RTTMMTCli MOODS. the past few weeks testify to the fact that we have what ? the peoplej waV and that we are offering them at attractive prices, i GBBSILISBljftijpOi ' H ! ' BUOCXSSOBS TO ALHANDIB 4e BABBIB. M f I f f i 5 ! t f . -: - s . - ; t V - rn Ti - r SICK HCADACHZ, Grab Orehad-Unfciafe avu23deodit6Bi - FRED C. UU1IZLBR. 5V-41 RREB DUALER UVI CIIARL()TTE C Represents two of the'largeBt LAQEB BEEB Breweries lathe United State The Berarater Estsrel Drawba; Co r Philttdelpfala, and the ; . M. SctutlTer Bnwtag o., or the LARGEST LAQEB BEEB HOT TUNG tSTABLISHMENT f . in the. crrY- '; " VOrderK Solicited. All promptly fiUed and" delivered' charge to any prt of ihe.eity.i decaOdlf ,:0'.':.u. - orttera free of FDR SATEffl - . v-. - - - -'-' -. KK Unlmwoved lot 99x100. adjoining the pro J,, P-rtyof J H Emory, i P. Irwin and others, Anting on Trade street Shade trees on the lot. Price 500. Charlotte RI . Estate Arsiey. u araSdtt - B. X. COCHBANB. Manager JUS r RECEIVING THE BEST STOCK: OF GOODS C THE CITY IN OUB UNE. .... v- v. A. E. & W- B. 1TISBET, u u ( v irrt-. Nalifiial:; Jtal Biiliii, Booth Tryon Street," - ' Charlotte, rf . PXALKHa IN T ft -- LadiesMissesand, Chilclrc it's. BDTTONf-CuNSRESS & LICE SHOES, ; , . . a v' - : - Gents' Fine Hand-Hade and Machine Sewed B(X)TS, BUTTON AND LA.CE BAJLS, I . BOYS' AW O YOUTHS , FINK BOOTS AMD 8EOX3 OF ALL GRADK3 j - ' GENTS' FINE ' . ' , " Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, VALISES and r -j GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OFALL KINDS, 4 . SHOB BLACKINS AND BBTJSHXS. i -,..vi ... .. . ... . ilma Polish for Ladies' Fine ihoes. Stock always kept full and up to the demand. OBDXBS BY KAIL OB EXPRESS PBOMPTLT ATTSNDED TO. - them what they want m the way . f r ' Our laree Bale in these lines durihs T tu lor 41 DtMuw of th JSwmr, B , i.. ImM.oa.to iw. teMBoouiui. L. B, WBIdTON, Agent MILLINERY U now ready. emoraelngallthe latest novelties tit Hats and Bonnets tor ;- - - j' GAUZES, SILKS, - ANl -OttN AJB.J1JW1W," m In an the new and derraKf alvjdegTrf Isyg stock and U lowesf p. ics of ao aUBlnerj Bstab Usbment In the Sta'e. . All DATS fiiiD mm& Trimmed by Mr Query, are a sure guarantee of their belntefaiiy and eorrectly trimmed. lowest Doaslble prioas, , .. . ; i t 68 48 ' 30 . PE CRAM J0. 1 Co. - tswi; :v.v I) y ti-f.-'-- - 4;. Eespectfully, : , C M. OUERY. rs . . "THDTH. XTRTI THK mtt, SOMKT1KBS SUBMITS TO BS OBSCURED, BUT, IJXX THK SCH, OMLT JB A t Subscript! oat to the Obserrer. ; i DAILY EDITION, " i. .. - 8msieo0iv ..:.. ' 5 eentg. By tkeweekLn the city. 20 - By the month...... .76 Three months..,. ......$2.00 , Six months.... .. .r. 4.00 One year , .... 8.00 ?r i , ,trt. WEEKLY EDITION. Three months.. Six months,.... Jne rear..-. - 60 eenta, $1.00 . L75 in eiuos oi nve aoa over tijiu. - - ?!lo ev1ttion From Thee Blfi :' subscriptions always payable In advance, not Onlf in name but In fact, .y v . -- : v THEPEFSIDEjNT veto. PBESIDEXT CLETELAXD YE. M .i TOE8 TWO PE5SIOS BILLS. . - " Tlie flonsc Seolded for-Interf er - ferlns; wtfli Functions of the Feusion Bureau--A Lecture on l.eKislatlonTno Military Acad- Washington, May 10. The Presi dent Saturday sent to the House of Representatives two veto messages,; The first is as follows : , . - i j i -To the" House of Representatives j- I return without my approval House bU a o: jl47, eD titled, - "An act , ins creasing the pension of Andrew J. HiU.?? This bill doubles the pension which the person named therein has been receiving for a number of years. It : appears from the t report, of the committee to which the bill, was re ferred that the claim made by him for increased pension has been lately rejected by the pension bureau on the ground that the claimant is now re ceivjngA pension commensurate with 4he degree of disability , found to ex ist Tne policy of frequently revers ingrhy special enactment, the decis ions of the bureau invested by law' with the examination . of - pension olajnj8, f ully ( equipped for such-! ex- -aminationV and. which ought pot to be suspected of any act o liberality to our veteran soldiers, -is exceeding-, ly questionable. ; - , "K: ; It may well be doubted that if the committee of Congress has any bet ter opportunity than such agency to judge of the merits of this claim. If, however, there is-any lack of power in the pension bureau for a full inves tigation, it should 'be supplied. If tne system agoptea.is inadequate to do full justice to claimants, it should be corrected ; and if there is want of sympathy and consideration for the defenders of cur government, the bu reau should be'reorganized. i -. The disposition to concede most ganerous treatment to the disabled, aged and needy among our veterans should not be restrained and it must be admitted that in. some cases jus tice and equity carnot be' attained without the charitable tendencies o the government in favor of worthy objects of its " care indulged 'under free rules J' These conditions some-. times justify a resort to special legist lation, bat I am convicted that jnter?' position by special enactment in granting pensions should be rare and exeeptionaLSrici;?:-?- "f'" " In tho nature Af things,.if; thisT is lightly done and upauslightLbccasiOD an invitation is offered to the passage of claims by Congress, wtoicd, Upon their merits, could not survive the test of an examination by the pension bureau, and whose only hope of suc cess depends more upon the sympas thy xf the misdirected than upon right and justice.' ;i.v. 'T; t; The instrumentality devised by law for the determination of pension claims is thus overruled and decided, and there is danger, in the end that populai prejudice, - will be created against those who are V worthy and entitled to the bounty of the govern-, ment. i-1 -. ;.. r. -1- -" - . '-There have lately been presented to me on the same day,! for approval, nearly 240 special bills granting and increasing pensions and , restoring to the pension list "names of parties, which, for caus1?, have been dropped.; To aid the executive in his duty, they were referred to the pension bureau for examination and r report." After delay absolutely necessary, they have been returned to me within a lew tooryof the limi L constitntio! ly provided for executive ; action. Two hundred d thirty-two of these bdls'are thus classified:, L I5ghty-one JcoVe? 1 cases In which forable action" by the pension bareau was dtenied, by reason of in sufficiency of testimony filed to prove facta alleged. These ; bills were , ap proved on the assumption -i that tne claims were mciitorious and that on the passage of the bills the govern ment has waived full i proof of tacts. Twenty -sir of .the: bills cover-claims rejected by; the vpejision4. bureau be cause the evidence produced tended to prove that the alleged disability exietecLbefore claimant's, enlistments Twenty-on'e x. cqvers,; jciaims" ; which have been denied hy such bureau, be cause the evidenco, tended " to; show tha the disability tnougn- sontractea in the sefvice, was not incurred Jn the liae3 duty. pThirtythref fcovS ers pjaims:which have beeri .denied because the evidence tended 6o show that the' disability originated? after the sol dierdischarge from the army Forty-seven' covers cdaims i which hafre been denied.'because the general pension laws contain no provision under-which theyVCould be allowed; and twehtv four claims have never been, presented , tc? 4 the pensipnj; bu i-eau. ... . . ,. i .V, " , . --: 1 estimate the expenditure involv ed in the bills at more' than $35,000 annually k Though my conception -of. -public duty leads me. to the conchi-v sion, upon ; the slight examination which I have been .able' to. give to guch of those bills as are not embrac ed inthe first elas3 above-mentioned; that many of them , should be dieap-j proved,' 1 am utterly .unaoie wcp sud mit; within the time allowed "'me f or: that purpose, any objfictions to the same, Aney wui tnereiore . pecome operative withootby approval. S 4j ' Sufficient reasons; for the return.of this particular bill how under con idfiratiori. is found in the face that itprovides that the-name of Andrew. J. Hill be placed on the pension roll, while the records of the pension bu reau, as well as the medical ; certifi cate made part of the report, disclose, the fact that the name of the ,bene ttciary is Alfred J. ttiu.- - -rSiened Grovkb Cusveakd. Executive, Mansion, Mayp. - The second veto assigned as a rea son that the general law already gave to the widow- named in the vetoed bill the same' amount of .pension named in the special enaetment, and trie only effect of the vetoed bill would be to the widow's disadvant- . " . . . Some Interesting Statistics from ' the Annual Report of tbe .Labor Bureau. - I NewToakSoju - : ' The last annual report of the New York Bureau of Statistics of Labor tabulates official information -as to 222i strikes f which . occurred in this State during the year ending Novem ber 1st. 1885. ' Of these ; strkes 97 were fuocessful,' 34 failed, 32 were compromised; and 9 were still pend ing. The number of persons engaged in them was 2b866,.and they involv ed an expenditure of $206,159 68," a sum which does not include the heavy loss in wages to the strkers or the great loss borne by : the em ployes. ; But large as these figures are.lthe bureau does not pretend to give a full list of the strikes of the year, for it is bampered'for the want of funds, and numerous strikes occurred about which the only positive - information given is that "the majority wra vet, tied by some one of the different sim ple forms of conciliation or arbitrat ion which owed their origin to ' the efforts of trade unions. i s Commissioner Peck expresses his thanks to the greater part of those organizations in the. State for aid rendered in securing such facts as he gives; yet he had a right to expect their active and cordial assistance, for the reason that the bureau was established in legpoDseto the demand of laborers and for benefit of laborers more especially. sj Yet it eeeufe that some of . tbepro fessed friends of labor have 'done their best to foil the efforts . of the Commissioner.: They are the "small bands of agitators in New York and Brooklyn who manage ' to - subsist upon the prejudices of poor working men, who, from fear, of being dig-, charged if they serve on committees, are forced to accept the services of this class." ; The marplots have tried to frighten the employed by pre : tending that facte given to the bu yeau would be used to the disadyan--tage of labor, though, as the Commis sioner says, -the - information " is so presented that it cannot possibly: do injury to any one; - and -thei more complete it is the more useful it will be to all4 - s - J V i r: ; The development of such a body of professional agitators is an evil result of t he organization, of labor:- against which the workingmen will need, to contend more nd ' more earnestly. Idlers and shysters, whose whole ob ject in life isv to . get 'along, . without. work win try to lorce tnemsejves on the unions, and will work harder, to get pay for their impudence the more powerful ' the associations of real : workmen become.-' v.v-: ;i ' '. ' I The interference of these New York and Brooklyn agitators, Commis sioner Peck tells us,"induced the bu reau to obtain a mass of - testimony regarding them which j it " would not otherwise thought . of seeking, and which places them in a very unenvi able light.: It was found that, for thd most part, they are not working men at all, certainly not mechanics, and therefore not entitled to speak foraclas which has most to do with strikes.1' Several of them, he adds have done no work at all for a time, "and one at least, was subsisting, on the labor of bis wife at the- lime he was urging labor organizations to re--fuse information to the bureau. - j j I The tes-inaony taken from the emj ployed themselves shows that "on ly . in very rare instances are strikes fa voredlor v encouraged by the work ing people of the State.'? The official leaders of trades unions prefer to see the difficulties of ; labor settled in some less destructive way, and they admit that many strikes arevill-ad-vised;" The older organizations "rare ly enter upon a strike until after givC ing the matter mature consideration; and weighing the chances of success or failure," but those which are just beginning to-; try the -power - of the anion' '"are anxious , to receiyethe baptism of fire, , and enter...' upon strikes upon the slightest provoca tion." ' v1;.- - - Yet there is a growth. of conserva tism aa to that method ; of . warfare,' for great as the number of strikes last year may seem . to the general public, Commissioner PecXJorma the opinion, from information he hae gathered from personal ? interviews with workmen that 8trikes are )n the decrease in . the older . organiza tions at least, or Tather that :eyery, attempt is made to.prevent themy "As a rule,", he- says, ,f urthervhn ion men dread a strike as - much as the emnlover does .They say that A loss to one or both 'will result, and. that time alone will - show the - out come." y- ji ?"1yt- -lg The richer the union the less the chancer of A strike.a J 'Employeri -do pot care to invite a strike -with a trade which has a good treasury, be cause' success is always '.doubtful." Therefore M.r Peck expresses the be-, lief that the establishment of strike funds will serve to discourage strikes, and the experience of the. English unions .sustains ' the opinion, ; t The obiection that large funds are a temp tation to dishonesty he meets by re ferring to testimony to the effect that in several cases in this country where unions have established such funds the money has been fully guarded. v j. Witness also testified that strikes started by their unionB in other States cost them' great" sums, as ' much as $200,000 in , one instance and $65,000 in- another, having been' expended without dishonesty. "Besides," con tinued Mr. Peck, "the legalization of trade unions, which there is every reason. - to suppose will be a thing of the near: feature, will give .ample nrotection to these funds." - r.' j The Commissioner lays down these injunctions aa the conclusion of bis remarks of strikes: v"It is the ex treme of ; folly- to engage in a pro tracted strike and then return to work At the lowest possible rates. Another foolish policy Is to Strike for an advance on A falling market; The men who advise this are the real enemies of their kind. ; It is crimi nal follV and they., are morally re-. sponsible for the misery and suffer- ing - wnicn iouow ? a siirii&o yruugub about in this manner," n Death of Wall Street Operator, V New Yobk May 10. C. T, Woeris shoffer died suddenly- of apoplexy at the residence of his father-in-law. Oswald i & tandorfer, editor of the New York StaacsZeitung, in Manhat tan villa, at eiebto'clook.- -Mr. woer isnotter was tne jeaaing near opt-raiur 6n WallStreet. j Mr Wcerishoffer's hrnbfira state: ? "He- was." loner on r . . f . - j- 1 l wheat; but that there is no chance of its coming upon the market and those who sold on that supposition will have to buy it back from some one else." ' - ' An Illinois Farmer's Building jsestroyea by the lter mined Attaeks of White A nts. S: ff A correspondent ; writing .from loommgton, ill., says: Prof. b. A. Forbes, State Etdmologist," was in .the cii.y toaay. returning trom Mount Palatine. Putnam county, .where he was summoned to view the work of damaging' Insects He vieiied 'the farm. of John? Wilson,,. near .'Mount Palatine, and .found that. his; premisfg had been almost completely destroy ed by white ants, a species very un common in America, fbut very simi lar tathe.white ants of India ana Af rica. : The insects first attacked nn outdoor cellar, ; working on f the un- uersiuH oi tne root ana tne -inside of the walls.' i Their workiDg is confined to the wood work.- and thevt ao hol lowed out the roof and7sida'of th Cellar that' it: collapsed, v Fiom . the cellar tneyi spread to the- residence, nu uavH; completely ruined a good Rart -of't the -buildinei ; Here ' Jthev worked through the sills, in the stud ding in thetweather boarding, inthe window and door i casings, and -the rafters and shingles;; : They also laid hold of the granary which- was built of hard wood, and so worked. on the sills and hard plank floor ; that the floor of its own -weight fell in ; The oellar ig conmletely ruined; a part of the house will be. liable -to be torn down, as will also-,the cranarv. Th losa entailed is several hundred 4pU lars, Tne Frofcasor advised that all the wood affected :be-destroyed and the remainder saturated with gasos line. He says that he, has -known ants to work iia, rotten logs and in culverts and abridges, but ne ver knew them to attack buildings. . , Ue .says the.light is offensive to . them. And that their work is not easily detect ed.. He; suggest that railroad men should exercise great: care that these do not get into the bridges. Wilson's premises are- in tbe midst of a large prairie. - Professor Forbes says - that the ants have ben there four or five years,- but their presence there he cannot account for, unless they were conveyed from, the woodsi in a log that they were working He ; says Siey are very-; prolific arid n hard, -to THE1 FtfTlJBE CHURCH. An Opinion as to, What Will Con stitute the Church of the Future in America. '.- ; -- v- - -f -. ., , i 7 t Rev". Jas. A. Bolles. rector" emeri tus of Trinity church, Cleveland 0.,' writes a long letter to 'the Church Union oh what ' fce regards as the great question of the day. ' "What is To Be the Church of the Future in America?" ' Ill will not be the Roman Catholic church, he thinks, because her ; Romanism , will eventually , be swallowed up-by Catholicism. It will not be the Methodist church because it has no fixed and definite system Of UUIiUUUU IB UUb auviiuuiDg, 4.C will not be the Baptist church, because the Baptist churches are united on nothing: except the principle of im mersion. It will not be th Congres sional church, because even New En gland is no ; longer Congregational nor will it be the Presbyterian church, because the doctrines "of that church as it existed two .hundred years agdV no longer are cem now. f jtiavme eliminated all . those churches, tie proceeded to, find $h'e lody which is to be the :merifcah gnurch of the fu turei ,He flaya: i s r , For mv Dart. I . see not how it ia possible for 'any ' churchman to shut his eyes to the -fact that there is an American i Catholic churcfi.. Not g sect, (sect -from: -seco, to cut off).) be cause not put off, : and, never having cut itself- off from Ltbe parent stock ; out an. American ;AJiatnouc cnurcn-t-r, Protestant as it relates to Romanism ; not Protestant -as understood in con tinental Europe and; -which.: ia there identified with .infidelity, abutiPro- testant as r; onlyjfopposed -to what is Roman and not Catholic ? , Episcopal as it relates to ner primitive torm oi government; Catholic, as it relates to her divine.and unchaQgeable system. of faith and practice, sand American-1 as it relates to i her entire indepen dence, not only :of foreign influence andJoreign power, but of that injus rious union of church! and iState, which, from the time of Gonstantine, has fettered andj degraded r herMnd -from which, therefore,; she rejoices in this country i to : be . free, and so free that jne temptations, of Satan can again bring her, into bondage. .'. And more than -all American, because thai in. all her departments: of legislation -f-in her parish. veatrieSj her diocesan conventions, and her j national coun cils, she. ig ' so3 thoroughly republican' as that tro law vor . canon can be enV acted which is mot sanctioned by the united voice, .of her , clergy' and hr laityv .mo- m -n;-? . .'ivq tj:Vrf-jrv"i'' :Tf,t.f- i r-'y i'-.it (i '? Mmf. Janish 1 Wants toBie. " Chics go'Tribanel'l Madame Janish Js- said 'to ;be the most morbid actress on the American stage.. She professes tos b weary Qf life and constantly .talks of, .death as I being a consummation devoutly to r i s r ., . T7i . De -jwisnea r ior.-, jnivery nignvwnen the curtain falls at the close of the. playj liwaa-toJd the other day, she exclaims in the most devout manner: "Tank Gott?ef 'I sebot mry die as easy as dot curtain rolls qaick down !" One would judge trom . Madame s conversation that her married life had not been happy, i The other day . I ; J . . . ir . - - - "Some peebles say dot you can buy lofe mit monee. und dot monee will brine: habbinesa. If ;1 had - married for lofe I would . now 4 be a peasant's wife buttering nreaa tor mine cmi dren trod " would haf .been happy xnsieau oi uos a quarry a vpyub uuu am an actress, und haf no habbmess Tvi Tiins'anil tha Tjaiinf. : - A Tiger who waB; out for a Walk came to the CaWdof a Peagauit and Knocked on the4 Door' 55 h. f- : "Who is ;theret".: Demanded the Peasant. " l Jit is iTthe $iger.Q fp. -: A. Gun waspoked put of a Window, and the Tiger received a mortal hurt. As he rolled on the ' Ground in his Dying agonies he Gasped i- . I vUnerateful man ti was intend ing Simply to :pay you ' a Friendly; Call." ' ' u s. - - .?!' - "Ab,1. yes P 'sighed -" the; Peasant. !'But the Difficulty of Distinguishing a Good Tiger from a Bad One is so Great.1 matte it" a "Eule 'to Ate ifflon all." "'5 m r-. There are no Honest BurgxarsT . : : 'Demand and Norfolk Landmark - 5 8 apply The Dryites of Athens,. Georgia, have been greatly disturbed at a new variety of j drunkenness which has appeared in the city. Where there is a demand there will be a supply, atd in default 'of , whiskey 'straight" eertain perverse men" of that city havetaken. ' to , the consumption of Jamaica ginger, r The Athenian lock up has recently been filled with fel fows full of the medicinal compound. What's to be done hextt It the ginger-is stopped the hard drinkers will take to opium; and , the last state of those men r will be . wnrsA than t.ho - .-- : i , AAA. OU. :.- - i i Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod layer Oil, with Hypophosphites. Is Remarkable as s Kesh Producer. The Increase oi flesh and strength, te Derceorlbl Immediately after commencing to use the -Kmol' ston. TheCodLlrer OlIemnislned with they- I pcnnospmies is most remarkable for Its heallnr. sirenginening, ana nash producing qaalltiesv r ' -ITIro. Joe Persons Remedy': is sou tne best Blood Partner In thrraarket JMO. B. McADEN, Wholesale Druggist - BBOWN'g IBON BITTKBS CDBZD HB. B.TL. Petttford. Bale ah. t C..orkiiiu iui n "I tronbre He says It benefitted htm more than any- uniug ue nas everitaaen. lie- reoommenas It to A bsol utely P u re. J strength and wholesomeness. - More economlcai lhan tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold-, only u cous, nnuiesiue DY " 1 SPBIN68 4 BUBWKL1,': JanaOd&wly u - , ; fjohariptte, N a BROWN'S IBON BITTERS BfFECXUALLY relieved tbe wife of Mr. M. B. Jordan. Htnt. vl le. rreeMl C!o., N. C . alter alio had suffered a long time with ConHlpatlon and IndlgebUon. It requirea oniy two ootue to ao it. ... , ERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. t Tori art allowed a free trial of fhtrtvdavt of thVr fse of Djv Dye's Celebrated Voltate Belt wit -. AinnD suspensory Appliances, lor tne speedy relief and permanent Cure of A'enxn DebMtv. loe ' St Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles .lso lor many other diseases; Complete restora. Moa t Bealth, Vigor and Manhood rcaranteed. No risk la Incurred. -Illustrated pamphlet IbmiiM f rri.utou iree; ny BuaressinK ' . A novl7deodAw7m. specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured hlm- eeii in three months, and slnoe then hundreds of others by the same process, a plain, 'simple and successful home treatment. Address ,T.S. PACrZ, us nan u or., new xotk uny. (': When I say cure 1 do net nean merely to stop thorn. for a tune and then have them return I mean a radical enre. - I hare made the diaaue of 'or FALLING SICKNESS a life-Ions rtud-r. Mhers hare failed fa no reason for not now receiving a . enru. Send at one. for atreatise and a Free Bottle ot my lafalllhle remedy. Qlre Kxprsaa and Post OnVie., It eoftsyoa nothing f or a triaLand I win core yoa. annrnM w a. u.HAit-earDsaev xm,.; CONSUMPTION. I bora a poattt. nndi (or ta. Nm dlaeax ; by It. i M thoaaandaof utHof the wank kind and of Ions- taodlnc amy hegncomd. Iadcd. gegtrongl. my lalta In its emcacr. that I will lend TWO BOTT1 tecMhar with a TALUABIVBS ATISB on this to any sufferer. Give express and p O.addrrM. vaa.HMVva,wrn arlSU.MwToct. tBOWN'S IBON h BITTEB3 ; nTLXTjRX- MJ stored to health and strength Mr. A H. Baa- aero. Emrham, N. c. He bad susnred untold mis ery trom disordered liver and kidney and nenraJgla, nuuiuig tse reueveu uusw, ,) ., -t- OVAL PILLS "CH.tCHtTSTEB'S ENGLISH. ( The Orfgtnnl and poly Genuine. ' jg aft) aoS always- feeKablet '-&ewaie of w.rtMes. IlaHathma, ' Indispeoaibls to LADIES. Aak four Orswsdst fct. 'Chleheaterw En-llih" and lake as other, ar Scion . far partcalar- a lulfcji by 1 1.1m a aaall. t -....,n,i,i "!.. S.M hy DniCflts enrrwim. Aak tor Oksekeo . tar's J una-lls." ' p. inyreyal Pllla. Take as etaar. Janl0dwV I"? T)BOWN'8 IBON BITTEB9 CURFD MB. M. D Lovelace. BeldaviUe. N.C . when troubled with kidney and liver affection: Be expresses himself samwmpiee,ea wiinnseiiect. . -v 4 1 a -3 lUtahctt :- PAY'S 4 -i ; ises. LIAUILLA nOQPIIlGI TaUl th. lead: doeSBotoorTode like tin w iron, nor decay liVn shines. o W compositions; easy to apply; atraurand durable; at half the eost of tiavb also a 6UBTITnTEfor PLASTER at Half the Coet.T CARPETS and RUGS of same .material, doable th. wear of OO Cloths, OataloKne and saniples ) 0 1 ) ru ;,''"'.:'i sfcr j t -i Lts.' (f tt ft'" ' '-l' " ' i--,ti"J ji Vyh t''--ii i - I :i f g t I X . f CURE irllRlshPA'pW' DECK'S' SATBNT.niPnOVBB' CUSHIOKKD BAR DRUMS S.RJ1H.T assToaa-TW aaaaiM-aaoViarfnB- tba work of tas sjatnral drum, hiviiibi eorafortabr. and always la podttoa. All oonvmtin ad ca whltjww sMtddiatlaetiy. Sendforlllsitratef Dook wIthtMUiaonlalL PREIT. AaannOTcallaa F. HISCOX. $40 Broadway, New York. Umtloa thbfaper. iif lUYrn21 anV'Ave and tatelll W Aft I ClJ"rLiiUI (rent, to represent tn her own locality an otdflrm Hefereocea required, Peiraanei t position and good salary. Ok CO. 16 Barolay St N. T.s -- --apr384w 1 M T C ft '(f WBlKS.to ""r tor toelr nan Tie outetlt made. No Dhotoi alntlne: no Hit L.U. USUUUUKS..IIHflWKirsS eanviissinut. For lull oarUealart. Blease address 8t Once. UJiKhaUX I' Aitl lAJmrAKl, ! MUiWat qtreet,Bo8.toaMass... Box 6170. LUPROTEO riTAIDIBD Is the BEST oonstrncted and I finished Torhine m ine worn. Tested percentages, with part and full gate drawn, equal to any other whet . y Kew panmpniei sen iree b, , TlBOWS. ITON BITTIBSjGiPALMOST. X immediately rellel to nr. wm. a lnompson, SzJrn h n im of annoying lndieee- Son and he considers a a most reliable medicine. I r - OF II SII DP IIS Which were shipped by our buyer.-who weeks came in last Saturday, amone them are the trot mIum in Drfun rtruvln jet shown. , ; , , -' 48 in. ALBATROS. - f , - The finest woven1 goods, which readily sell at 90 cents can be bought now at 67T cents. - We have them : in tan, cream, white, brown and black. , ' ft '0S r ; : AT 45 cents per yard.,. All-Wool Double Width ... Imperial Series. . ; , 4 Unparalelled Offer; TEIIS WEEK OETEaTT. 'if At 68 cents Black Double Width Henrietta Cloth. At 1 371 cents Black Silk Warp Melrose Cloth. At 33 cents Black Goods are worth 30 per cent more. . - p Xi In most fashinionable Dress Fabrics, including linings, buttons," ete., at res ducedpricea - $24.00 ROBES s'i 22.00 00 8.00, i .:.:; See our Second r:A: ;-v-';-j.- :. -Vf- ':4-:,.::---. '. , . - ; v-'j.j , i s - i .... i . ., - . i , . 5,. : . , ..; . . Our Latest Arrivals of ' " - ' r - . - - -,. j Are being offered at most moderate Prices. We are showing . a fresh . ana most 'varied stock of these as well as Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, which run as low as 50 cents for a good quality. t'1' -t'ltClh-i i. CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND ri Fn Keeps the largest and : I . . r r ... ; ! . .. ! .A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, I rfwUr-h i "" A bed-room suit ot 1U pieces, i - Elearant walnut and cherry 1 m oninmuiraLin A: parlor suit Of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00.. . f ' "a' ' ..." r ' .1 fr . it ".11.. . - 3 lil- .. ... 1. .1 . ( a. - t :y -v raw biik, irimmea ' wixn piuBn - $40,00. V 4 ' , ' '" , I rParlor. suits of 7. pieces, domestic or silk plush, $40.00to $125.000... ' ' . - ; ' V I' ' ' Lounges in great variety from $5.00 to 30.00. ? Sideboards , . , 15.00 to 125.00. Baby Carriages in great variety from $6.00 to $35,00. ' . Wow Slate, . Cornice ' ' COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES. t - 1 r-' -i e a f . yr-wr " -r. , . -m,l-ni:iL'.-- J:'.-.Jt.- "I! 11- Visaaa.ii im if d-aa.., fc W atP " CQ " ( - v & o- -i t ' . I , - aaw & i .-3 a -I. - . tr "6k i nihil!: u.'3'"?; i T '4 . charge for packiDg or dray age, - has been North for tbft nat t.hrwi , . - - , 70c DRESS GOODS AT 50a , We are now offering 40 in. all-wool canvas cloth double width all wool de Beige and Albatross in the best spring shades: at 60c; They sell readily at 70c. ; in Black Goods, Figured French Satteens. These . 3j FOR 816.50 u ( u it 1$.00 12.50 10.50 5.75 Arrival of and (BINGOMIS : . . . , -..,, i ! .. . . .......... . PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. mo3t complete stock of -: K m imitation walnut, f V2A)V. i marble top imitation walnut, ,-'. walnut with- marble top, suits from $75,00 to $175.00. - Poles and Oil Paintings, r it k -I it r n - - '- E fx