North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1886 PRICE FIVE CENTS, mm - OF Cushmere Slw We have the Handsomest Line of wmi m m f - We Jiave ever h&a.t I i AEMU&AVIBS&ALI Big Lot of Plsl Laws at 12 16. , 26 and 80 ceiitei ' .''.' . s - Victoria Lawas at Hlft and 10 cents. -India Linens at 20 and 25 cents. , . Persian Lawns at 25. 3', S3 and 40 cents. I India Mulls at ao, 40, 60 and 60 oenta. XUVK' LAWNS, -FII!R SW ISNOT. , tTAX eh IHBUOIUE SUES Yoking I fTyckins, ; &e Beautiful variety of Lace aDd Fmbridercd Fiounciif, SCLK9, CASHMERX3 and NUNS VEILtHG In erenlog shades. Gommencefflent Dresses In loon a Tartetythat all can be sotted; T.teSEIGEE: PARASOLS - -:o:- The season for these articles has arrived, and we would have the public know that we are fully prepared to show them what they want in 'the way of As well as all other SlTifMER GOODS. Our large sale in these lines during the past few weeks testify to the fact that we have what the people want,' and that we are offering them at attractive prices. SUCCESSORS TO ALEXANDER BABBIS. -TTZ FRED C. UUNZLBr LiCSEB BEE11 DEAUKK Alt BOTTLEBV A ; CHARLOTTE, N. C . . . , Bepreeenta two of the largest LAGEB BEEB Breweries hi the United State - The Bersaer A jBnf 1 Brewn Cfe r Phllsvdelpniaw and the P. St. SriusxTer.Brewtsaa Co., WewYerit.. , "'J the largest laqeb eeer 'bot. TLXNG tSTABLlSHltiaiT v m the, ciTT- : -; r v , CT Orders' Molicited.AU Orden Dromotlv fllled and delivered free of charge to anv pvt of the oliy,. decSOdlf for sale: I SYaiJTD'iSh.iBj others. gonttji on Trade streak Shade trees on thstot. Mesasoo. Charlotte Reavl EatM ' ATy r i BBEH At inayZdwedAsatawSm ; WW - I oriental laces Come and see them. & 'FirstJalW Baal. BiMnt Sooth Tryon street, . - - -1 Charlotte, N. C j J DIALXBS IK t r Ladies,Mi86esand Children's rone BUTTON, CjiNuEESS 4 LACE SHOES, Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BTS,U1TONANCE BALS, BOTH AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES OB ALL 6 BASKS ' GENTS' ' FINE Sift, SotVind Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, VALISES and GRIPSACKS. UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHOE BLACK3N& AND BBTJSHE3. s and Sit CO. Hlina Polish for Ladi Piae Stock al ways ke pt iull and up to the demand. . OBDKBS BY KAIL OS 1XFRE33 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. AND FANS. T rlEVLOriDOniCOHIl.t laanofactorers of the ,,Ol4 Eellable .Brown ottoo. Olna, feedsa aadjqoo-- v All the Terj latest mproTemeiiw : uw nrovad roll hoz. patent whipper, two brash; belts, extra strong taTUScaa steel,bearlnga, sew Im?roYe4Jeer,a mm Strong, simple to oonstrntlon,dnrabl gmi fast, runs light, cleans the seed P ectlr and produces nrsi euw iui. .... u.ms twrm 'epoil Ik IHcIOWEIIt "'assarltt W. C Asxents). - .,f' - SPRING and SUMMER STYLES : OF- MILLINERY Is now readr embracing all the latest noyeltles In Hats and Bonnets lor LadiesVMfeses' and' Children. PLUMES. FE THER8, : FLOW KR3, RIBBONS, . . GAUZES,: - 8ILKS, . - AND ORNAMENTS, t aii tk. nv nnii deirhle shades. The Isrsest ; rtoek and the loweet pilor s of any Millinery Xatao lhment In the Bta. JO. :.v . . ITA AMD - B0KIIET8 Trtnitnd by Mrs. Qtiery, are a sure traarantee of their neing uisieruiiy ana eorrecviy vunnwu. , DHK3a3 MaDS In ih huest styles, and at tbe lowest possible prices. C, M. OUKRY., W&z ltri0tte Observer. "Truth. i.m ran sch, boiuhtiiks submits to BX OB3CUBSD, BUT, UXX THX SDH, ONLY FOB a TDfK." .- : . - ' v ' - SnlMicriptf on so the Obserrer. DAILY EDITION. Slnglecopy.... .... .... . - B cents. By ike week in the eily. ........ 20 - By the month... 75 Three months ....$2 00 31s months.... ... 4.00 One year .....i. 8.00 WEEKLY EDITION. , Three months 1 5(1 cents. fits months .. 11.00 toe year......... L76 In clubs of five -and over JL5Q. JJo Deviation. From These Ealea Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only In name bat Intact .... -- , A SEEI0US, DIFFICULTY. A JIEWSPAPEE ARTICLE TIIE CAUSE OF IT. " 4 eaaffM-w One of the Parties) Shot and the. Other Pretty : Badly Beaten The Statement ot the Part lei pants Arrested and Bailed for .' Court. . Danville (Va.) Dally Begldter. 1 1 The last issue of Webster's Week ly, published at ! Raidsville, N. 0., contained an article which reflected on Hon. Jas. W. Reid, congress-nan from the Ifirth JNorth Uarolina dis trict, f Yesterday afternoon Mr. N. F. Reid, a brother of the congressman, met Mr. J. R - Webster, editor of the paper, and they had a difficulty in which Mr. Webster was badly beaten over the bead and Mr.. Reid was Shot in the arm. ; It is not in the province of this paper to go into a detailed statement of the cause of dispute. Mr. Webscer says be bad the charge against Oongressman Reid from a re liable man and wrote a letter to Mr. Reid -giving him van opportunity to Vindicate bimself.' That he held his paper over.,. for some days, but had no reply from Mr. Reid, and the arti cle was printed.: He says he came to the city yesterday and stopped at tbe Arlington: . He saw Mr. N. F. Reid and Mr. John ' W. Smith in the hotel talking together,and while at supper told a gentleman that he feared he was about to have a difficulty. That he left the dining room, and took a seat in the office.! That soon after sitting down his attention was at tracted by footsteps and turning he saw Mr. Reid approaching him. That Mr. Reid raised a stick he held in his hand and struck him three blows on the head, Jwhen he (Webster) .drew his pistol and bred. Tnat - ne was then caught and held while Mr. Reid beat him. He was badly bruised over tbe head. : Mr Reid says that as soon as his brother heard of the reports about him he came home and at Rocking ham court-house - got the commis sioners to investigate the matter and they made the following report: We have examined into ana in vestigated the same , at the instance of Mr. Reid, and take pleasure in stating that Mr. Reid's action in said matter was bad witn tne lull Knowl edge and- concurrence of the board and is entirely satisfactory to us. we further state ' that the county's in debtedness was correctly set forth in the last exhibit published joh Decem ber llth, 18S5. Signed5 -i. . ; A J. JiXLINGTOK. Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, the others concur ring. ; . This report he says, was prepared on May 3rd, and that Mr. Webster was' present when the : report was read, but published the offensive ar ticle in the face of these facts, i -. ' ' As to the difficulty Mr. . Reid ' says he went into the hotel last evening and as Mr. Webster came out of the dining room, he - approached him and said. "See here. Mr; Webster" when Mr. Webster began to draw his oistoL He then dealt Mr. Webster a blow with his stick, at. the same time grabbing his arm to force the pistol down. He was holding Mr. Web- ster's arm when the shot was fired. Mr. Reid says he has. lived in Dan ville for nine years and never had a difficulty before, s : ; - i .' He was shot in the left arm but the wound is not at all serious, f -Both gentlemen were taken before Justice H. A. Wiseman and bailed for their; j appearance before ' the Mayor's court Saturday. The affair is much regretted here. The Seizure of the Adams. , .The Washington Post of this morn ing w4H publish an interview with Hon..L.-S Sackyille West, the Brit ish, muiister, in regard to the seizure Of "the" Udited ; States Ashing vessel Adams by the Canadian authorities. a savs "tbe matter 13 in tne nanas f the' Dsminion' authorities at the nresent stage, and it is not until some action is taken by the imperial government that: he would be called unotQ act s-iirthev matterwitb th United States. Of course the seiz: ureyof the Adams at Digbywill in crease the unpleasantness which is felt on both asides. Everytbiog might have beens avoided had Con gress taken the advice of the admin istration and appointed a commis sion to inquire into the whole diss putel But it has chosen not to do so, led by Senator Frye, who really doesn't seem to care what he says. Congress has denounced the treaty of 1845, it nas aenounceq tnensnery ar tides of the treaty of 1871, and it has lubstituted nothmg. leaving us to tail back on the miserable old treaty of 1818. The Question now is as to the interpretation of - that treaty. The Canadians may interpret it one wav. the Americans another, while the imperial government may under stand it in a way of its own. uvery thing appears now to depend upon the way in which the British govern ment may interpret this treaty. This seizure of the Adams will bring up the question and possibly decide the interpretation. It will oome before a mixed court, part British citizens and part Americans." : - , A letter From Hon. Tilden, Saniuel J. At the great Irish sympathy meet ing in New York on Friday evening last, a letter was read from tne Hon. Samuel J. Tuden,in whicn ne says; "I cordially and earnestly concur with you in desiring to give the moat Imposing expression ot .approval ads miration and applause with which America regards the magnincient ef fort of the English premier to crown his career: of illustrious services to mankind by giving the :blessingg of home rule to the long misgoverned people of Ireland. 1 f Next to the r& nnwned Gladstone, the need of grati tude is ; due Parnell for so signal an advance of the cause ot local self-government among mankind. - 1 1 ernment among A STIHGIHG ACCUSATION. A Terrlfle Denunciation ' of the Knights of ; Labor by Judge Gustave Cook. The Galveston (Texas) Daily News prints the following caustic letter: Powderly,- who is an overrated and hypocritical - fraud, comes to the front with an indignant denial of re sponsibility for himself and his fols lowers, of the direct, immediate and necessary consequences' of his and their lawless and outrageous precepts and examples. In my opinion he is a liar, because he is a coward. He and his Irons, Blacks, Goldens, Vasmers and other coadjutors are. the insti gators, movers and expectant .bene ficiaries of all this communistic devilment When men organize to starve and torture people into a com pliance with their onesided demands, they are common enemies of man kind and deserve to be treated as such. Professing to intend compul sion only against Jay Gould, they directly and immediately apply the instruments of torture to the whole consuming and producing - classes in order that they, may - enforce ad van tageous alliances, however unwilling, witn doch. xne merits ana demerits of their controversy with Mr. Gould are not debatable, jno people or government can afford to treat with incendiaries, assassins and plunder ers while they hold in their hands tne blazing torch, tbe dynamite bomb and the fruits of their robberies. Surrender, unconditional - and com plete, should be first demanded, and after this will be time to discuss their claims. - Until they do surrender, let such force as will compel it, be brought down upon them and let the contest be short, sharp and decisive. The Heights of Labor cannot shirk the donsequences they. ; and tbey alone, have, brought about. Who be gan this devilish insurrection? Who fired the hearts of - the com munists and socialists of Chicago i Who inaugurated this seizing of property with violent hands? Who drew tbe first blood of innocent men who had gone out peacefully but in dustriously to labor for the honest support of their wives and children? Who forbade the f urmsbiDg of food. clothing or even employment to men ana women wno were lawfully and peacefully pursuing laudable voca tions Is the slow death by starva tion less wicked, cruel and devilish than the quick destruction of .brave men and officers by dynamite! v Who would. stand faireat before, the law when answering the charge of murs der with express malice! Not a drop of blood has been shed, not a groan has been wrung, not a pang has been suffered in all this miserable business for which the Knights of Labor, are notj directly and immediately re sponsible.. Who drew the spikes from the rails and precipitated innov cent people to death in Texas? Point to a single instance where these de lectable knights have ever organized to enforce ;the law. . !: They make pompous proffers of their services to protect property and aid the law offi cers,, but whom have have they ever arrested? Or when have they ever forbidden the evil deeds being con stantly done in their interests and be halt ? if Knights of Labor have not done these devilish deeds, then who has? Where is. the offender brought to justice for these crimes who is net a knight? Why is it tht every crime done is directly in the interest and direction of the accom plishment of their purposes? It is too thin. The Knights of Labor are responsible, and their cowardly diss avowal of the responsibility is a tra- vestio upon the title they have filched from honor and chivalry. They have stolen the livery of heaven to serve the devil in. - , " ' " : A. TERRAPIN FARM. Diamond Backs of the Singing Variety Cultivated In Georgia - Hoxawottamle(a.) Herald. - . i , h The terrapin farms ' of Secretary Bayard and Counselor Heverin, in Delaware, and oi uoionei uuay ana Senator Gardiner at Atlantic City, are among the best known, in tbe country, but it must be conceded that Deacon Orson . spratt's near Hoxawottamie, is by far the most interesting. Deacon Spratt's terras pins belong to the singing turtle fami ly, and he has erected commodious seats around two sides of - the main Dond for the benefit of his friends. Tne Intelligent; brutes climb nait wav out of. the water almost any fine night ia the spring and sing as if their little hearts would break. .The $40-a-dozen terrapin only -warble onoe or twice a week,;;, for a few mo ments at a time, but - the -red-legs, which sell for only $2 or S3 a dozen. chirp pretty lively most any night when tne moon snines. I had the privilege 'of ' visiting Spratt, Fond last mgbt in company witn isrotner uimp. ' rarson. jacc. Deacon Laow and other well known citizens. The entertainment was indeed a treat. We had been on the bank but a few minutes wben a large purple-necked ' diamond -back stuck his head out and sang, VA L'f e on the Ocean Wave, with;' great' ef feet.: ijefore he had nnishea ter r anins could be seen All over the nond rising to the surface, each one taking the diamond from his back as he emerged and holding it aloft in his beak to assist the illumination. xne effect was dazzling. Some of the rhnan . terrapin evidently - snorted paste diamonds. At tne conclusion of the solo Mr. ; Spratt rowed over the pond in his gondola and gave the singers a glass of sherry, of which they all seem quite fond. - : . - A Few Mistakes. About Fish Cor rected. Quliman Free Press. ; I j ' o i The so-called I "trout"'5 of South Georgia and Florida is not a trout but a black bass. Our perch are not nercn due sunnsn. a. iacK is a dicks erel. Catfish are not all catfish. Some of them are bull pouts. - Our redsfinned pike is only . found in Southern waters ''and near the Gulf. Our waismouth perch is a rock bass. TBs carp was imported by the Ger mans from uentrai Asia more man five hundred years ago, and is teemed very highly the world oyer as a food fish. The bloody shirtr the boycott and the Socialistic cranks are all goiqg out : together. They . die .hard, but they are dying nevertheless, ana tne s - . m . 3 A. 1 land wont be filled with mourning when they are gone. And high above all the ruins they represent tne Dtars and Btriues will Droudlv float. This is ue hoe ot. tnoiree : !Jrtr. Joe Perttoa's Jtteuely . Ta attll Mu twat ninnd Pnrifler on the market. ; JNO. a. AiCAUJtM, wnoiesaie vrngsun. TDE POSTOFFICE FRAUDS. Gen. Gresham's Serious Charges Against Hatton ' Concerning the ' Contracts. ? - General WJQ. Gresbam, late Posts master G neraL has written a private letter, dated, from the chamber of the United StatesOircuit Court, Chicagor in which he refers pretty poiatedly to the frauds committed on the Post office Department by the envelope and . postal ; card contractors. Th document is in possession of the Con gressman who has recently moved for an investigation' in the House. From Judge Greeham's letter it ap pears that he has instituted the in quiry that was left unfinished by reason of his leaving the department and by the adjournment of the Forty eighth Congress. He savs ihat it ia obvious to him that the dismissal of those who knew all about the fviola-. tions of the law was in accordance with the desire of certain interested parties: that those- haViner . such knowledge should not remain where the information could be used under a new and inquiring administration. He does not think that the evidanra of these frauds, so lar ; as ; developed, "reates the necessary inference that a fund was raised out of the drawback on paper to ; corrupt officers ia the Postoffice Department, but he rather infers that the officers in the Plymps ton Company were acting dishonestly with their stockholders bv Docket ing the differences between the value of the material and ' that exacted - of the government. t Jn reference to the reply of Postmaster General Hatton to the resolution of t ha. last Congress concerning, vhi;,, naatter General wrwjuaHisays: - Mr. Hatton's. reply to the resolu tion was-evidently prepared by Ha- zen. it states that the paper was apparently good and that the defects appeared only j by the testing ma- chine. That is not true. It - (the Hazenreplyy does not show the dif ference in the terms of the Kelloee contract and the-new -contract which we made in the . place of it."' The Judge goes on to say that he became convinced that "Kellogg was jaot honest; that he took the contractins tending to furnish inferior goodi, and that ! the manufacturer with whom he bad - his contract for naner could not make be filled. "- After sav ing that he disliked to go to Pastmas ter General ? Vilas or to volunteer in the matter. General Gresham con cludes ; "Mr, Hazen's - present posi tion is clearly an afterthought. He Dever insisted to mei that the Kellogg contract could bef fulfilled or would be. He never aided me when the in vestigation commenced. ' On the con trary, he clearly sympathized with Chapman and Morgan." , CHARJLOTTE ONE OF THEM, Proposed Extension of the Free .Postal Delivery System to Forty Three Cities. . V- The proposed extension of the free delivery system, which has been recommended by the House Commit tee, on Post-offices and Post-roads. applies to all cities having a popula tion or ten tnousand, according to a general census taken under authori ty of State or Federai laws; provided, that each of such offices yielded a gross postal revenue for the fiscal year prior to the establishment of not less than $10,000. If this bill be ens acted into a law, it will extend tbe system to forty-three cities. Should tbe service be extended to these cities on the 1st of July next, and be established in all of tiiem on that day, the cost for the next fiscal year would be $115,553, but is proba ble, tbat Borne wul not apply lor tbe service, and others will not have the requirements heretofore deemed nec essary, such as properly numbered houses, lighted streets and paved or plank sidewalks ; besides time will be required to establish the service, as it will - be necessary to send an ., in spector of the department to ascer tain the cost and instruct the posts master as to the details. It is therefore dimcult to estimate what appropriation will be necessary, but it is safe to assume that $75,000 will be ample to carry . out the pros visions of the bill tor the ensuing fiscal year. . D V T'- ' It will be remembered aiao in cms connection that while it may be nec ¬ essary to appropriate this amount to inaugurate tbe service, it does not; in fact, represent its real, cost. . .',; In all tree delivery cities : xne locai postage on drop letters is two cents instead of ope cent-'i as at ail ..other i places aenever:- xnereiorev'a-postomce is changed from ah .ordinary to'a letter carrier offico the income to the Gov-J ernment, 'derived from;- the : postage on local hres and second class mat ter, is' necessarily Increased." .; What the amount of this increase would be in any given case or cases it would be rather difficult to estimate, but it id probable tnat one nan or two tniras of the entire amount necessary to ap propriate will be returned to the de partmenl in $ increased revenue) as a proper ''set-off 'agaiost the increased expenditure. necessary to. extend the systenv l-ir -ysf. t?s-tE -iy. TEN HOURS THE ONLY BASIS, If inety Firms State Terms to 18.- OOO Men The Mayor's Tiew. Chicago, May 10 At a meeting of she representatives of ninety manu f actunne firms yesterday it was de cided to settle with the strikers on no other basis than ten iiours. - Eigh teen thousand men will be affected bv this lockout. :x; - i i-Wayor tiarrison oeing lniervieweu nn th MihiAO.t RAid : " ' ' ' "I do not understand tnat tnere is to be a locKOut. I am aozious to get all the men at work possible, in order that I may have things in such shape that the police can absolutely control the discontented elements. - It was represented by those who spoke to me about tne matiert tnat u tne manufacturers would agree to eight hours' time and eignt nours pay tne whole question -of strikes could be settled." ' " . ' 'What would be the effect of the lockout of 18,000 men?" ' 1 ' "It is hard to "tea. We have bad 60,000 ; persons idle in Chicago for seven days now. and the direct loss in wages is half a : million dollars. How long can - poor working; people stand that? . It will reduce itself to this-that these peoples will become desperate from hunger; and then we may expect a bread riot. . r A bread riot will be a very different thing to meet.? :Wb can now do anything. and be backed by'all classes except the handful of nihilists who -are not to be counted." Scott'M Enmlslon of Pn re Cod xaver lti; with llypophosphltes. Is Remarkable as a Fesh Producer. Tbe Increase ol flesh and strength, Is peroeptlbl slon. The Cod Liver Oil emulsified with the Hy- pophosphltes Is most remarkable for Its healing, strengthening, and flesh producing qualities. - Mrsl Joe Person Rfmtdy Is still the best Blood Termer in the market JNp. H. McADEN, wholesale Druggist. DHOWira IBON BITTFR3 CURED MTL R. T.. D PetUtord. Hale eh. N C. ot klduer and Uvcw xonoie ne says h oenemiea nim more than any. thins he has ever taken. He recommence it to outers. - - . I Absolutely Purel This oowder never varlmL A marml nf nnrltv. strength and vholesomeness. More economical man me ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only uvoub. -wnoiesaieoy CS . SPBTNG3 BURWELL, Jan20a&wly : Charlotte, N C TjBOWN'S iron BITTERS' JJHTECTUALLY 13 relieved the wife of Mr. M. B. Jordan. RtMUxu vhle. Iredell Co., N. C , after she had suffered a long time with Constipation and Indigestion. It requirea oniy two Dome to do it. NERVOUS DEBILITATEDl MEN. Tod are allowed a free MalnftMrtu Oaua nf tfaa nae of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt witn Electric Suspensory Appliances, for tbe speedy -relief and permanent cure of Hervout Debility. log of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for maiiy other diseases. Complete reetora iiau to lieo! in, vigor and Manhood traaranteed. No rink is ii,ouiTel. Illustrated pamphlet In Mated noTl7deod&w7m. -. U ll Vj? - br ne who was deaf twenty eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no bent fit. Cured him self Id three months, and since then hundreds of otners oy tne same process, a plain, simple and successful home trearnwnt. Address T. 8. PAGE, wo nasi n w ew itorK uity. P CURE FITS! When I brt core 1 do not mean maralT to tttnn thwm - for a time and then hare them return again. 1 mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLDiO SICKNESS a life-long atady. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Beoause othn hare failed niw reason for notnowraeerrina; - oars. Send at once for atreatiae and a Free Bottle of ' my infallible remedy, aire Express and Port OtBee. li coritToirno tiling for a triskl, and I will core yon. AaaressiJB.il. u.uuui,igsjearlstvaeirTorac. CONSUMPTION. I ban a DotttWe ramed r t or the abore dlaeaa. : hT I u HOIHaiMVICWMOl UB WOXSC KtDU UQ Dl lOHj taadlnrhaT.. bean cured. Indeed, BO.tronfflsmyf.lt f lnltaefflcaeT.thatlwlll aendTWO BOTT1.KH pkek together with a TALUABT.B TRKATX8B on thUdiuaia to aay sufferer. Oire express and r . O.addrt sa. . -vax.a.Djua,wriinK.Sfft I OTK. T3R0WN'8 IBON BITTEB3 FULLY RK- I J stored t health and strength Mr. S. H. Baa- neyd, burham, N C. He had suffered nnto'd mis ery from disordered liver and kidney and nenrahrla. nouiuig eiwj leiieveu uimv PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Origlnni nnl Only Genuine. Safe and alwtr, BclUWe. Bewan oTworthleaa IndtatlonS. -iDdiipsBsable to LADIES. Ask your Draesdst for "Ghleb. ester En;ll ah" .nil take as other, or lncloae 4e. fstamM) to as for particolara in feetar by reiura saalU NAM E PAPER. Chichester Chemical C .. . . . Zt& Ma.ll.o iuare, lailamJrPa. Sold by PraajalaU eTcry where. Ask Sw Chtehea tor's Eaadlal laa- ' Pennyroyal PUlg. Take ao sthar. JanlOdiwly BROWN'S IBON BITTERS CUBED MR. M. K Lovelaoe. Beldsnlle. N. C. . when troubled with kidney and liver affection, He expresses himself asmuonpieaea witn menecc- EstabllsW FAY'S 1880. AtllLLA ROOFING! Takaa ttM lead: does not oorrode like tin or boa, nor Seoay tikashingtes ostaro. anpoiiitiwist easy to apply t Btronrand dorable; at half the ooet of tin. Is also a Cesav CASPBTS and KXTGS of same mstaruJ. Vmble the wear ot Oil Cloths. Oataloene and samnlea SUBSTI nBSTITUTK far PlASTER t Half the 4- irfiRPnPAP LrEcici rATENT ntPRorro enBHioNED ear dboms raanctLY -aaffvas the hiarino and perform we. wora oi m natural firOm. IniunbM, comfortable and always in position. u eonrerUtlrra and eVn whispen heard distinctly. Beadftirlllu-tmW book with testimoniaLi, FREE. Addrea or can OB a. nwvuj, 840 Sroadway, Kew xora. Mention tuu paper. UllUfCn-ill mV Active and lntelU- HRH I CU U I gent,t to represent In her own locality an o d arm Kererencee requirea, PerraaneLt position and good salary. &AK CO. 16 Barclay St, N.Y. : - '. apri4w ITTIMTCn t ADIKS to work for us at their 11 A R I C U . own homes, $7 to $10 per week IV ean be quietly made. - No photo tainting; no II mnvaaaine. For lull Dartleolars, please address at onoe. CRESCENT ART COMfANX, 19 Central Street, Boston, Mass., Box 6170. O BURNHAH'S VQ HTAHD.4RD (TURBINE CI Is the BEST oonstru 1 finished Turbine In I constructed and line in the world. Tested pereentaees, with part and full eate drawn.oaal to any other wheel. ; 1-New pamphlet sent tree dj biibub am os., xumuri. nunnwa IRON BITTEBS GAVE ALMOST O immediately relief to Mr. Wm. B Thompson, ttreensboro. N c , m a ease oiun"jriu8 tion, and ne cansioerB u a utwt reiuun uwwu Crab Orchard -WATER. 4 THE UVER. THE KIDNBTB. THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. - A POSITIVE CUBE FOB COMSTIPATON3 SICK HEADACHE W " nu. . Tn a (.n aaaTmnnfula. KknoineCaaS Oicbaid Salts in seal-l led packages at IV ana xocis. j.tu uine Bail, aoiu in uma. Crab Orchara wanr vo rrvpra. S. . lONtS. ajaaajra, uinnui UB- WBI3T0N, AgentJ march23deodAw&m .3R8.S" II - -i , mmm Which were shipped by our buyer, who has been North for the past three weeks came in last Saturday, among them are the best values in Dress Goods yet shown. " , . . , 43 in. ALBATROS. The finest woven goods. which readily sell at 90 cents 'can be bought now at 67 cents. We have them in tan, cream, white, brown and black. ; I h AT 45 cents per yard. ; i All-Wool Double Width Imperial Serges, . Unparalelled Offer TBtiS WBEE oHILY.;r ' At 68 cents Black Double Width Henrietta Cloth; At 1.371 cents Black Silk Warp Melrose Cloth. At 83 cents Black Figured French Satteens. These Goods are worth 30 per cent more. . . r IcMbiMtiom mm . In mogt fashinionable Dress Fabrics, duced prices. 24.00 ROBES 22.00 " " 15.00 1800 " " 12.50 1600 " " 10.50 8.00 " . " 5.75 See our Second Arrival of IPAEiSOLS and fiMGIAOS Our Latest Silk Mits! Silk Are being offered at most moderate Prices. We are showing a fresh and most varied stock of these as well as Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, which run as low as 60 cents ior a good quality. ffniKOWSfiY & BABtiCH. CHARLOTTE, N. C. MA L ORDERS SOLICITED AND Keeps the largest and IPonirimutiuiii? IN THE Abed-room suit of 10 pieces, imitatibn walnut, $22.00. : i " " 10 " " marble top imitation walnut. $30.00, Ai bed-room suit of 10 pieces, walnut with marble top, iWio. Elegant walnut and cherry suits Irom f 7a, OU to $J.7o.UU Aparlor suit of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00, A . " 7 " raw silk, trimmed, with, plush $40,00: . . - . Parlor suits of 7 nieces, domestic or silk plush, $40.00 to $125,000. Sideboards " - Baby Carriages in great Wow. Shades, Cornice COFFINS AND No charge for e 0 :(' , - , f A f 4-il n S i si-? ii : - - . I i I ni. l I A A i If II If I I I ' m it l km k. k u i rnm m v a k. j Im mt. .ata. OHARLOTTE, abrbvail -OF- 70c. DRESS GOODS AT 60c 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, including linings, buttons, ete., at res t FOR 816.50 Arrivals of Gloves. Silk i . ' 1 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. most complete stock of STATE. i - ' , 15,00 to 125.00. variety from $6 00 to $35.00. . Poles and Oil- Paintings, METALLIC CASES. b "0. o CD Ui 3 CL m' w -3 HI CD i 3 CO packiog or dray age. , (BWS. KaraBdtt B-JUCOCHaAS. tlaaacer