North Carolina Newspapers

J V i? 4 VOLUME XXXIY, CHARLOTTE, N. G THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1886 PRICE tTVE CENTS. -f ? ' if!,! ' C - ' 1 T 1MI Our 50 cnt uninundned shirt, try f apk the larti.s attention to our, large stock of Gauze and Balbrigan Under wear in high neck and long and short sleeves, and low neck and. Bhort sleeves. ,:,.! ( ' A new line of French Dress Oanbrics, match n red, navy wua ana black. A Vur t he balance of the season in White Look at our boss Z5 cent Towel, it is a stunner. We ar selling a handsome colored Quilt at $1.00, milts. Be sure and examine it. i . Special attention to orders f cjr goods or samples. ' JTSr RE CEIVED,: THE BUTTERICK PATTKR3 FOR JUNE. . t 4t i E-J. lUTu BITULDmrCI ' ATTRACTIVE .PRICES ON,-1 , BlAfcSISTE. ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON it i BlaSI AlKitrbs. v ' "a big stock of Denrietta Clotks, DIaek Barred vOirnHiftel BeautUuI variety of MffeKleiiburg aprtl&Um Opened for the season. Ice Cream and parties on hortnoticja. Fresh BreiWifiCc ww;vk. -nitU lnt .--af 'Poti be ting Wto FWer. Crackers, Also, Iinported aad DDin99n8CT. : - vH.";; v.:5 own. r. . r - r r. - ft It! il U L pk Vr i roiar-i io tlS" nevcr before equalled in 4u?"Jr".-Y- 715 Bacrvk A fine lot ct tt. ' ; Ta. bw ti vain-! New nTOTfl, Laces. Dont wait, but coma aiuti-i SGI BIfrR .arc s some before ttaav are all (rone. We - .- . " . - with Embroideries and Allovers to ; . MILE Goods, and Woolen Goods. made at McAden's South Tron8trt, . DKAI ,.Chrtott,llCi ran TONMfiRlS'tLlCE SHOES, Gents' line Hand-M ade and Hachlne Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND L ACE B ALS, f BOTS AlfD TrOUTH8 I1KX BOOTS AND 8H033, OF. ALL 6BAPXS " V GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL ' KINDS, '. : SHOI BLACKINS AHD BRCSHSS. AlmFIishjbtLaji:j Stock al vyaya kept iull and j up to th& demand. . r OKDKB3 BT KAIL OB SXPBB93 PBOMPTLT ' " ATTXNDSD TO. Iron Works, Water Ices fumtekedJW .tomilea and andPie3?-UailYjdy tradeaUtheyear. I look for as llrt ii&ed Frniis," Pickles, Ar.TL-l.e.' Rnh-i Coinbiaation Baits at a i , -". V - . - U Qzxmiel: Floliaclng ;Snptuui yoatself. nr. ,T ni in n il i Vv I;: P.. I K JiaJa.Uy;U-l.JJl-.l -- 1 - - - - FY M . . .fcivr " - SCOYILLE AND ANTL ABGUMEJITS OH TDE OTHEB SIDE. Truth Is Mlch7 and will Prevail -Tne Atlnt Constltatloii Quo ted m t Atlnt's JPrespei'ilT'-- Senator Colquitt's Simile. . To the Kdltor of Thi Obubvkb The point in "Antis Blast,' so far as it had a point, was to show, i that the prohibition idea is a new one and cannot be found in the history ' of Ireland. Great Britain, Italy, France, Spain, Russia, Prussia, Germany, etc. The same argument has been - used against railroads,, telegraphs, print-, ing presses, and" every other improve ment made in science,' art or govern ment If his point is well taken, then the city of Chart tte . shall dis pense with all of these and other modern' inventions, and seek to be come like Babylon, Nice van, and the other dead cities of the past. But if these other modern ideas and invent tions are improvements on the old order of things, then prohibition may be too. and we should- eive iti the same test we give railroads, etc., i that is, the test of trial. If the, railroad idea had failed after a fair test, we should have gone back to stage coaches, and if prohibition proves a failure, we can go back to license. . In another column, Mr. Scoville,' of Atlanta, Ga., gives his impressions as to the effects of prohibition on that city. Mr, Sco villa has a right to form liis own conclusions, and he has man fully published them over bis own name. But after all they are only Ui conclusions of a gingle manj and feis possible tbat they unconsciously to himself, may have been oolored ,by jpreconoeived notions! and immedi ate surroundings, jnow, as arepiy to the conclusions of Mr. Scoville, read the following brief summary of interviews v with men reoresenting leading buaibesa firms of Atlanta, Ga. , as published in the Atlanta Constitu an,.McH 8: -s---",--: ; ; Mr. Ri J. Wylie. wholesale grocers "MVinAir ui mnrA nHnnHant im fchftn UUU W A WO WMVOWteO Mr. J..G. Oglesby, of Ogtesby' & Mead or,, wUoiesai grocers? t rgjaies nearer, a cash basis than ever before. The outlook is brighter than; it has been for years past." i Mr. Stewart Woodson, of Langston & Woodson, 1 wholesale grocers: "Trade is fair, but can't say it i8 gOOd.'V :K : : ;1 -Mr. Elam Johnson; of Elam John son, Son & Co , whplesala and- retail family grocers: Tradtf is growing sharper. The situation promising, at least." '- ' - : . .- - - . - . - ! . Captain R.r J. "Ciowsry, banker j "Business! p'rospeots appear to be good. The banK8 : are holding a larger reserve than ever." I Colonel R. F. Maddox, of Maddox, Beecher & Co., cotton factors and brokers t "The outlook for better; prices more enceuraging than ever.! There is plenty of money for the de mand, and few failures." -- Mr. h. J. WIU Of GateCJty Nation als Bank t "Situation satisfactory, and outlook propitious." John Kelly, dry goods j . ''Never knew trade to be better at this sea son, r Feel ' no uneasiness - in ; the world." .' -- '' J. M. High, dry goods by Mr. P. O. Connor,, his head man:- " - -"Trade is- much hotter" than last,- . mm a. . . . .- a V m . J i yean vv or nave wie oess iraoe we evw-haaV.---4:'"-.-"" "I ; : ' M? M. JETich, of M Rich & Bro?., dry geod8: ' . -... .,' 'Our business is better than last year. " We are satisfied with the outs ; p. H. Dougherty, dry goods, by Mr. Robert Glass, head man. k "We expept a tremendous trad. Sales are much heavier (bis year than last." . M-t-.- ''J: ' Mr. J. A. Smith. of Moore & Marsh, wholesale dry goods:- :.:' , k "".'Trade is excellent. .'M see nothing to break it off - Merchants are pays ing up well. We are satisfied." l Mr. M, C. Kiser, dry goods: - "Trade, is. opening. jip .very nicelyi The outlook is much , better than this time last yer, " U,! 11 X ; Johiv 811 vey dry goods:' " " "Trade was never better. Wo have jupi as muca as we u uv., t 4.-p.aYerson, oxu js :; ij rpemaa ft. Co. ieelrv and diamorids:"" . "We are pretty well satisfied. We have contracted for extneiye - im r.n'Venentairf o? salesroom; t4 WM- ""Sir. james r rwman, 01 v rewuaau uc Crankshaw, jeweKr. etc: "Trade is moderate I think it will be quiet for several months." . Mfv J ,P,iSteve08, jeweler, 4i oftas ana art goods: 1 ' " "I have had an unusual " winter I MWi iViB j ------ down.- Traveung men are complain' ing that other places are duller than I'Mf. F. J. Stilson."ieweler: uiuumw IB UV1UIUK O V i . Mr, Preston Miller, of the furniture house of Andrew J. Muier:- ahTiWtaempioyea this year than we had last, and we xnec to Keen tnem.". v A: Mr. H." P. Shook, furniture dealer : "I sell as many goods this year as I did last; Collections are first rate." - Dr. J."W Rankin, of the Metropol itan street railroad: "My business is as good as J could wirtH for it to be." Dr. M. Bain, of the Atlanta Consti tution : ' - . A. AT o.L.: 1 ao11 noWA a of OA wnr. The Constitution is the leading pa per of Mr Scoville's city. If these business men. whose names and bu siness are given, are laboring under a mistake, why does'nt Mr. Scoville correct through the columns of his own paper 1 1 Why does'nt he show these bankers and grocers and jewel ers and dry goods men and furniture ma that they areCmisled and de ceived about tbe state of , their own finances, and that they are really suffering certain disastrous effects, although they have not found it out. Again.: case tne iouowing -. extract from the speech of Senator Colquitt in Richmond, Va.;-April 11th, as re nnrted bv the Dispatch of that city. and see how widely be differs from Mr. Scovillei . . '- -. "He pictured a man sitting , down to make a mathematical calculation of the advantage of the revenue den rived from liquor compared with the loss of the young men ruined; by it especially if oneof bese young men should be his own son -and made a sketch of a city whose brick were reeking with the Diooa or ner siaugh- 09 ana cemenwa .wita-i ine widows and orphans." v denounced,- in " unmeasured i false statements-that Had been published to the effect that At lanta had been . injured by prohibi-. tion.' i "He gaqv a very atmising t. picture or me sorrow of the liquor men that that the temperance men were trying co mase ana sell., more liquor than ever before, and gave facts and fig ures to show ; that " prohibition has been effective where tried, and espe cially in Georgia, where there are over one ; hundred .counties j which have adopted prohibition." . ? The well known Christian charac ter of Senator Colquitt, as well as the high and responsible position , he oo unaaviseaiy or rasniy. , t v I - cut, as Mr. scoville saya, the act does not go into effect in Atlanta until July, 1st, so read the following from one who has seen the -practical workings of prohibition from a'prac ticaland business standpoint: ; The following1 letter was written by tne rresiaent of tn TopeKa, JLansas. ta, Ga.: ; , j. i Mt Dbab;8ib: You ask me, "Is Prohibition practical for. large- pities like Topeka !" Without qualification I answer yes. v We have not' had for nearly a year, nor have we j now. a single place known to the public where intoxicating drink is sold, save those designated for its sale for law ful purposes. -; . t -i ' 8. "Does it drive - away- capitalists or attract them, and has property de predated in value by the operation of Prohibition in Topeka, or in i Kansas at largs f" I answer it does not drive capitalists away. 1 On the contrary.it does attract them! Property has not depreciated, but has steadily advanc ed in the face Of the general stagna tion in business in tbe country at large. And the appreciation of vaK ues and the increase of population is notoriously a fact all over thu State, and I have ; personal knowledge i of this, as I am extending several lines of railroads in different parts of the State, and the progress and develop- ment is a constant surprise to mef and as to the enforcement of the law, you will see in today's Capital a state ment of the Attorney General of tbe State, showing conclusively that it is better enforced than other laws;-and I may say that my relation as presi dent in several corporations employ ing men, enables me tq - know tbat Prohibition is not only a ' blessing, to the citizen and especially to the men of daily toil and small income but' also of great value to corporations. . Jacob MtrLVAira, President T. C. ,R R Co., and Iri ' dependence and Southwestern R. R. Company. : . i j Topeka, Kansas,' Nov. 8,1885. i j ; Atlanta and Prohibition, y To ths Xditor of Tax Obskbtxb. ' : : - It looks to me, sir, as though ' the letter of Mr. Scoville, of the Kimball House at Atla'nta, declaring that pro hibition would injure the business of that. city, was a put up job. It does not appear to whom this letter was written,' nor the reason for its publication just at this time in Charlotte. . -: r As an independent, Democratic, newspaper, I hope you will publish the further fact that Mr. Seovjlle of the Kimball House, was "squelched" once before. About the time of the prohibition election in Atlanta Mr. Scoville wrote a similar letter and itened to surrender the lease. when the owners of the property, Mr. H. I. Kimball among them, promptly offered to accept the surrender and run the establishment on prohibition principles. Mr. Scoville "took water." Fair Plat. We are authorized by Mr. George W. Scoville, of the Central Hotel, brother of W. Scoville, to say that no euoh proposition was ever made. i-ED. - :'- -':',;' ! ,- , . Question Asked of Anti. To U)fl Kdltor Qf faa ObsbbtjUU ' . i Anti. please read the 24th chapter of St. Mathew and let us know what you think of it,, and . have , honor enough to sign your name, so we will know who vou are. . Don t do any thing against your : fellow-men and your God that you are ashamed of. Whv don't you do like the God-fear ing people that you say are, doing ..wrong by making speeches on the public square t come out' and dont be ashamed of your ' cause if you know it to be right. Tou Bay ,Noah got drunk: If he did. that dioea not make it right for you or me to do so v neither does that ext-uss us: God says you tsh&U not drink strong drink. 'and cursed; it he that gives airline' drink to his neighbor. Now, if you vote for-it io be sold, you do tturelv cive it to vour neighbor. rod nave mercy - on . ausucn, 10 my sincere prayer, larlotto, N,CiMay 19, 1886. t Backbone of Another Strike "'1 sysjyBroken -y: -St. Louis, May 19. The striking employees of the Southern Barb Wire Company held a meeting yesterday and resolved to return to work on the plan of ten hours. ? The President of the Company refused to receive them back, unless they should promise to make uo durine ths week-all time lost. : The - promise ' was given and today the company renewed opera tions. The Striking Planing Mill Men . Submit. . Chicago. Mav : 19. After a fort night's struggle, the strike of the planing mill employees here for eight hours work and ten hours pay. has noma to an end. The men have final ly asked to be taken back at the old te' ms; stipulating ; only tbat their w e. s be paid Weekly. This was agreed to. The mill owners declare thev will discharge no one to make places for the strikers. : sTwaLlTetLut. Akeon. Ohio. May 19. A disas trous fire occurred here this morning in which five lives 'were lost and a number of persons injured.,;, . fy; Jy STiBTUae BUT TIUJK. - Wttfjl P0WT1 TexMi December 1.' 1885 After soOeriog tor more Own three rears wHh dia base ol the throat and lungs, I got so low last rains I was entire 1 unable to d anything, and iX. wntm an had I aaanalT aUKit aDT at ntebtL Mt druMlst. Mr. H. F Goodnight, sent me trial hnttleof DB BOSo'CW6S ASPWSoTRUf. I found relief, and alter using six !ties, was entire eured. i-iyt lb WWDSRV. .... sold by L, .WrlsttHynty;;;:;.. - 'The young ladies in a Connecticut fern ale seminary: have written sealed leiUVs td each other under. the soK ems pledge that they are not to he openea unut tut) uay tuu rwijiicuii us , I married.! CUE POLITICIANS. A POLITICll ESSAY BEAD BT W. T. B, Bell, Jr., 14 Tears Old, t Kins' mountain IIIkb School What a Boy Thinks of Jbe Ar eiasfe Consressman-.The Ileme a in the Independent Tote. " Today vou mav nick tin ariv ma of our leading newspapers' and the editorials are filled and running over wito complaints ' ana Chaklottb! OnaimviER thm rvvniiao they do not fix uo a ; new navv or' abolish the internal revenue system. Whether or not all these accusations are true or right I will have to leave everyone to be his own judge, v But One thing we 'all know that our poli ticians are not what they ought to be, or are .not what they seem. 'Now most othe people get mad and say hard things against anv one who will abuse dur politicians. Thev sav if "we keeji on we. will ultimately over throw the Democratic nartv. If thA Democrats do not deserve their place then they should be turned out at the next elebtion. If the Democrats made any promises they have not fulfilled why then in 1888 our people should vote against them. In the first place our politicians I say now many of them) have no principle. Take them as a whole and they are a greasy set or aem&gogues. They all .view the tbe world through Talmaee's cold spectacles. ? -v Their - conscience ' is soothed to sleep by the jingle ef a dollar, With the majority of them anything is right that will win them moaoy, fame and renown. Is a man fit to belour dictator who will uree and through his influence pass rail- roaa diiis tnrouen Uoneress. bavine previously accepted so many shares in the railroad to do so t But it is a fact that is not simply limited to our own country, but is the common talk and- hobby; of the crowned,' headaj or. .Europe. What do you think of , a Democratic Senator turn ing himself over . to the opposite party just because that party had control of the Senate at that time? No I nowadays many of our politi cians are cheats, who have no more sense of right than the wildest Indian that ever roamed the forests of North America., Some of them are not only destitute of truth and principle, but are lacking in honesty. The amount of money stolen from bur national and State treasuries will never be known. Those that are concerned with the treasury, I suppose fill up occasionally, but those in Congress that cannot get at it directly, will in directly. They will through their innuence pass ouis through Congress .l.l a fn 11 .1 -.. i , lUttW liU IU111I1 WUHLU 18 bU Set BQfue POl-. itician up in cigars and whiskey for the next two years. Wb see two good examples in our "Blair Bill" and "River and Harbor BiU," introduced and supported in Congress by the Republicans. They are simply two open ''grabs' '4 at the United state's money. Never believe all -a politician of today tells you. It may cause you inconvenience and trouble. You see them on the ''stump" together. One will say something mean about the other and he will deny it, and as I heard an old citizen say last Friday, ''Maybe : they both lied." "You may have been a bishop or a devout member of the church, but as soon as you enter the arena 01 pontics, tne newspapers win be filled with communications from politicians, declaring your uncle was a horse thief, and that you were di vorced from your wile about a mere trifle in 1876, &c., and my friends, if you go to .bear a campaign stump speech, don't believe two-thirds of it. No I our politicians are hard cases, and it is no use for the Democrats to say all the dogs are in the Republi can party, or for the Republicans to say all the rascals are in the Demos cratic party, for to find a clean man in either of them just now , would be a bard thing to do. The way for our people to get them out is to vote for principle and not party, or in other words, to uphold 'Xflvu service Re form.?- A man who will set himself down in one party and say that that party is right and every other one is . - - 1 j j . , wrong, is narrow-minueu anu a 1001 for the want 01 sense.' as young as lam, I have learned one thing, that the "Independent republicans , and the "Independent Democrats are the "parties tbat rule 'this land. My party and polities' ares how ''Democratic. n bu I am an "Independent.'', If there is one thing that is iocJisn, it is to hear a boy . of 18 or 19 say. "My father and grandfather! were Demo crats, and I will !never go back upon their principles, ana 1 .never will vote the Uepublican ticket." say such boys are "ganders." Every boy in thiaaee of light and 'Progress and freedom of thougnt. must oe ready and .willing to accept 'new ideas and new theories.. Nol let every one be broad minded and vote for a man by his principle, and not bis party, and then we will have better government. The principles of our grandfathers were ngnt in weir uays, ous in uus hour of advancement they will be regarded as "fogyism." If you ask me for my moaei 01 a pouucian, 1 point you to our level-headed Presi dent, urover uieveiana waccn pis course . as President, and if you are not narrow-minded you will admire Jiim. 1 And still alllof Ibis own party South, and part ef it . North, are erumbling with him every day. They grumuxe ; wim win : ueuuuBe xu w a . 1 . . . , 1 - . l- z TKeformer " ana wen t listen to tne l;-la haala " oil viAlafa all t.hA principles of right and justice. That is it. ; Capital and Later. To the Editor of Th Obskbtxb. . I wish to thank you. Mr Editor, for the publication of the very able and soundly Christian letter or tne Assistant Bishop of the Episcopal Church ef the State of New York, on the mutual and conservative duties of Labor and Capital it seems to me tnac an parties, ana the church as well as the State. must prepare to meet the question and deal witn it on a strictly uamuaa princi sle. Liet us have a free ana full dis cussion otic - ; j NoKkiobt. Sir. oe Persjow'o Bentedr Ta ntni the bent Blood Purifier on the market. iHO. O. MCADJUI, WtMHttWiaS atroggm. An encouraging item is gleaned from a New Orleans paper to the ef fect that a female base bail duo lias 1 gone to pieces in tbat city, and the manager committed to the, workhouse J as a vagrant. unnecessary expenses; seme for up holding " civil service reform ' oths era raise " Cam" with t.hm Scott's Enautslou or Pare Cod Xiver Oil, with nypophosphites. Ia Remarkable as a Kesh Producer. : The Increase of Besh and strength. 1 peroeptlbl . lmmedlatelj after commencing to oae tbe Kmol 8loa. The Cod Liver Oil emulglfled with the HJ-1 pophoephltesla most remarkable lor Its healing. sirengtneitlng, and nesh producing qoalltles. BROWN'S IRON BITTBRS CURED MRS., W. R. Vreneh, 619 Market street, Wilmington; N. v., vi nimaria anu wensneBS, ann sue reoomiBeiMIS n mb b m exoeueni lomo. ner family use 1 wiui uiun success. ; Mrs. Joe Persoa's Remedy Is sOIIUm best Blood Purifier on tbe market, i ; - iHO. HMcADitM, Whqlesal UniK1 Absolutely&Pure.; ' ''..'.-'.''''''".."; -:: J . ,..":.V ' ! -This powder new Tartes. A marvel-of snrltf. speiigtm and wholesomeness More eoonomteal than the ordinary- kinds, and eannot be sold la eompetltloa with the moltitade of low test, short weight, alnm or phosphate, powders. Sold only h maw. waotesaie D7 - " ...... SPRINGS ft BUBWKLI, t JanaOdftwly m Charlotte, N, (3, WWW NERVOUS is DEBILITATED MEN. ; Ton are allowed afree Mat rf thirty days of the Electrto Suspeniory Appliances, for the upeedr rellrf and peiwsnentcuie of A'enu Debility, low Also lor many other diseases. Complete reetora- : I iiou.tp .Bealth, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed, i no ruuc is lncruiTeo. iiinatmtrt pamphlet In nn fori I wmeuye mniiea Tree, ot aooreaBing - . no17deodw7ni U thl F IV liOi b ne who was deaf w v tra .' a "wri t Arrair-a iiinrmv twentr-eiirht rears. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no ben fit. Cured him- I self in three months, and since then hundreds of others bj the same process. A plain, Blmple and successful home treatment. Address T. S.PAGK, us juuu Mia en., ew xon witj. I CURE FITS! for mtimcaad than hare them return agaiiLlmeuLa, w Han I mip I do nt mflui mrflT tn mtstn Qim . . cure. 1 nATo mu tne osmomo or efe- or ku;ju8S a ureona; stady. I 1 mj nRM( w our. wwwwkqhw. jseemuBa -Am failed fane rmBfiii for not, nnw Tmi-rinfr m. Send at nnrjifnr ti Mtlm .nfl Fit iriTTntllii ir - BinCailiblemnedr. Qlre Express and Post Offloe, At eon. to. nouun lot a iruu. ana x wiu cure too. ASdrMS in. a. a. huot.ub fetjn Bfc. maw xerb T3E0WN S S'N BITTKBS CURXD MR P. Wratt. 2? I N. McDowell street RaleUh. N. C . of lndlcestign, nerroBsneci and dlzstness, and he nas grown strong ana nearly. CONSUMPTION. I bvw posltlTe remd j tor tlM abort ; by It tarwUns; Hits bsmcrsML Indeed, eo strong Is my faliS iihmiN rTasurrr. th OK II ids wane kina and or lrmr laltae tnrether m with Y A LUA BLS TRKATISS on this dlaeaaii that I Till vend TWO BOTTLES FRBS, '-"'w17t.a. rarer. express and P. O.addrt-M. T)ROWN'3 IRON , BITTER3 FULLY KB- X stored te health and strength Mr. r.8. H. Bas. neyd. Durham. N. C. He had suffered untold mis- err from disordered liver and kidney and neuralgia. CHICW ESTER'S ENGLISH.' Tbe Orig-lnnl and Only Ocnnlne. J . aj mnd anraja BcUahle. Bewue ef worthlena Imltatiou. luuHuuw w lap ts, au jam irranlat tot (taisp) to tob for p&rtiophu. Irttsr by r.t.r. mall. "Ckleheeter1 JCua-UJ" and take aeotar, i IdcUh io. , NAIWt fKtit.aeneaiert;raueeii ( I XadMSMnllLilmda Sece sacuah" " eanyraf al fUU. Take JanlOdftwly uj OBOWN'S IRON BITTKBS CURED MB MJ D Lovelaee. ReldsvUIe. N. C. . when troubled with kidney and Mtbt affection. Be expresses himself as mucn pieaiea wiu its enect. uisiw4 PAY'S - QtHliA ROOIUGI fakes the Wad: doeanotaemde liketin eriron,r . deeay hkertrelee or mt eranpaaitiooi: easy fa) apply i; KroBx and nnoir, as nan tne ooet of tm. a aim a 8UBSTITUTKf' FASTER mt HalT the. dantletha mr al Ofl Olotha- - Oataloma and anndaa ' vauc .w. amA co- c a mobs, m. v PICK'S FATE NT IMPBOTXp CUSHIONED KAS DRUMS mmnrnw nr. u.lNtt Mrfm.m WOTK .1 a. iSmawkirMnhtwddiitiaetrj. Snd forilltrmta Wok wkk tatagnUi, FREE. Aaanm r tu M nuw 849 naawey, Mew Ttrk. luatwa B plr. WIHTED-LSDY gent, to represent lnteTO- ln herewn locality an old firm Befereooes require reaulred. Fermanei t position and good salary. 16 Barclay St., N. Y. ----- - ttA-H CO. aprtS4w il T Cn LADIK8 to work for us at their A If I C U, own homes, $7 to $10 per week can be quietly made. No Dhoto lalnUnei. no euwasslng. For full particulars, please address at once, CBKaCENT ART COMPANY, 19 Cental btreei, Bostoa, ssasa.,- duiojiu BURHHAU'S KPROTGD ' ' : NTANUABD TURBINE Is the BK3T constructed snd finished Turbine In the world . Tested nereentaees. with cart and full sate drawn, eaual to anyotherwheeL tar-ew paonpniei sent iree oj BIJKlf Ham HKUa, m wa. r. TV BOWK'S IBON BITTKBS GAVE ALMOST . D Immediate! ktT mi relief to Mr. Wm. R Thompson, Araensboro. N. C. in a ease ot annoying mouses- ttpn. and he considers it a most tellable medicine 'Crab Orchard V 4 I &ro tf: 4 THE UTERtJ-':': THE KI0NETS. THS STOMACH. THE BOWELS. 4 3-0 4 ea s a - era m kf A PQ81T1YK CUBS FOR 5c2.5S.c lOenmiBe Caaa CMun Baus U t3r a7UekacaaatlanStcU. Xg- WMM BUW MM US raiiM - Crab Oresrs Water CeJfiw; "L B. "WBlStON Agent, -1 nanbaMecasiitf'a - o 1 V It was an Ea 1 l! That we offered last week eevfiral hundred pairs of fitTPPICRS at ks vmta a pair, and that the bargain was jiuly appreciated was proven by the fact that we sold the. very last pair. ' We had like wis micrrnn with ths sals of over 200 ctdicQ wrappers, -which we closed g yes"" y-' ', ' -' 'f- j ALL TUESE WEBE GEMIXE CAKGAIVS. 1 1 A 3 H.n 1. iV7 -1 YbtTLL Our patrons acknowledged it .1 l.viiia' "it.."i.ffIi4 r ;yt SEVERAL Ladies Grey SUk iqdjafed rteoBtf -cm our front Couutor. ef which We areTofferu InV 'firet ' ONE HXJNs DRED at only , t. - . ; .., j .3'.!it n..;.! .-T!,i....i; -.a - y - .X: i., -': i,-iA ..i: -tw-ym H4,m iiu'J -Ai flh-rvr;Vi Our Buyer secured a lot of 400 Circulars, which were manufactured to bo retailedfor-' ;", dTfc. On r7, t - : .,:-:!TI--: -w."-r 13 iv i-..- inwk an I li Don't fail to secure one of these Circulars, if vou don't need it this , week. you will another, they are the prettiest goods ever brought here, call soon as this low price lowywill make them bell rapidly. "! ' More Special Dr. Warner's tl.00 Coraline Corset at Flouncings and Skirtings 30 per MORE . HKXT i CHARLOTTE; N. 0. MATT, ORDERS SOLICITED AND A A bed-room euit of 10 pieces imitation wahmt;'f22,0&.; 1 :, ;it 4ivtfe - y M: 1Q V.-.," X: marble top iiniUUoilJ tralim V .. m . ' "l"s'l. j.-t : : ; Sideboards, . 'rpaflof suitfot 7 pieces, imitatidll'b ; I T:;A':.;'.;v. 7 v :;raw silk, trimmeduwith .-plush f ,. f ift AO-' j ..vuti'i..". ; ' ; , vS;l ,Til.)J .:mNV, f: j ! : i uaDV uamages in grew Taneiyiirom'fQ.uwHi poo.vu.- : .akp; ? COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES. l HBMMaOM S SBOaTaaBHHBSM i , - ; ; firm- . ' 'WfjM- ; i "V fj W p! ' - V-,v..'-Sa3V-,,1 l-H -. c i in :".T.i iJ 1 5 ; No charge for;pac6iw& ;:; MOT DaAKLOTTE, N, .it outat 25 cents eathrjii S t. ...11T...I .wMir -v-1- llLtf. ItTO HUT , -J- J'iiSV But.. SEE- . V b.l 4 .'fit-. KIT ' ?.iii.ftai .4 i'tj'oU.i .-" r i a 1.- " ' .r aav- - --to 75 cents. New arrivals of Oriental cent oft! regular prices. .10 MEES i PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. '3 n rrs: nn 1 rr. aa 15.pa to. 125,00.- -l!v:; i.X.. i HUNDRED Offers - I ' I. . . - - . . . . . ; 1 "i;TVV!TU'...-i . ' I ' ..... .- ...... . . .- . . .mii-.."Iv , ' ; .. . iff ... . . i? n 'I! It ' -1 i g.