, ' 1 - . J1' " " . " - . - ' ' - - " - -
- . ' . I-- rr --n " n. n--,, -y ji.-amr jl ra.iiiv:irn''iVi.rr' -it tr -! i i i ""t " - .... .. ...... -- , -a... . . . j?. ........ rfL1. . ...... ji- -.-, .,-.,! 1 ' - - - ' -; ' ' - . .- , - ...I, ,J - , .-,. ' : '
VOLUME xxxi y.
f E1E Hiflf il BIGE
- . . , - - : ...
KING COTTON'S KEIGN:
fin 1 TIT mmn.o " .. ,
unAI 1 1 ilr J . U., j r JK1 DAY, MAY 21 ; 1886
WASHINGTON; CHAT.
I?RICE FIVE CENTS.
STII.L AS POWJERFUI. 1ST THE
MEW ERA AS IN THE OJLD
SLAVE DAYS. !
Our 50 cent unjaundned thirVtry some before they are all eoDft t We
aM the ladres attention to our lare:igtock of Gauze and Balbrigan Under
m r m high neck and long and ehot sleeves, and low neck and short sleeves.
JTJST1 iRHSC
3
J
I"4!
match in red, xayy blue and. black. .
i 4
A new line of French Drees Cambrics., with Embroideries, and A-Uovers . to
r A; '12 1 Li CS lD WTJ f5 A L E
JTST feE REIVED
-
For the balncef the jBeason in White Goods," nd Wooleii' Goods. '
ljook at our boss 25 cent Towel, it is a "stunher"- r - v "
We are selling: a handsome colorted QuUA3t.lt00t,ijnade ,at JfcAden's
pulls. Be sure, and examine it. . . . - . . - :.
Special attention to orders for goods or samples.
! 4 i v4 t
THE BUTtERICK PATTKRS FOR TUNE,
l!
I
1! .'
I
. .1 f i: : .1! J
i- v.t 1 '..5,;
f lif 1.
iff.
4
ATTACTIVE PRICEaf 6n
ATTRACrnVE PRICES' ON
BLACr BXTISTi
ATTRACtlVETBIOEgjfUT:
Ell
-fin- fT. ?
Hi
A' Vast Percent ajce of Southern
r ibands Still Planted In the Soy
erelarn StapleDTow the Credit
System Retards the Growth tf
that RexlonXhe South Wants
"Thrifty Farmers More General
Products Required.
Frank feurr in N. Y." World. . -
8avanah,: May 15. ' Cotton is
still King' In this regiOri f sun--shine
and flowers the soil now bears
practically but one product.' All Who
plant seem to have but one : single
ambition. It is to raise that : staplej
the white heads of which cover the
brown jand in. gathering time like
8h6wfl tkes in-aa oak tree in winten
One of the great problems now be4
iag solved in the South relate? to tilli
ins: the soil. ; The desire to plant and
harvest cotton is inborn in these peo4
pie. ; ac was tne proauct wnich mada
them great and -independent: before
war forced them to face; new neees
sities. ' It was cash ; when gathered
and $ source of credit while growing.;
Negroes and cotton were' uoder the
old regime the planter's reliance for
that life of. ease and luxury that
slavery always furnishes. - "
The black-manris nowtrcitizen and
cotton only is left the idol. The his-
tory or it- importance tfi bygone days
is still cherished, by all. Whites and;
- -."f
RIIIM
First Natisul M
C
?
'5
s ATmiCTTVE PR&JES ON
Black Albatros.;
A BIG STOCK OF .' .
" "
Henrietta : fiottsClact
DM
Beautifu1 variety of ,
ft"!-
11
uuum
CBAPX3 Dt KVKBt VABIMX
T. Li
dialers in :-:-::::f-p':..r
Misses'anii .CMldrc n's
BUTTON,. CONGRESSl A LICE SHOES:
n(s Fine Band-Made and Machine Sewed
BOOTS, BtTTTONAND LACE BALS,
1TKE BOOTS AND SHOES f OP ALL GSAOSS
A ('GENTS' FINE
SilklloK and Stiff Hats,
TRUNKS, .
MffYALISlls"and' :
" SE GRIPS ACKS,
UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS,
V :8HOE BLACK3N9 AND BBCfiHSi '
Stock , always; kept lull and
:up - to the demand;
OSDXB3 Bt it AIL OB XXPBBS3 PBOMPTLT
'. , ATTXMDKD TO.
tip :i j,o
iiiiiiiiii
The most stylish Worsted" Goods reduced to prices never before equalled in
this city ' A few VeTy haadsrJaeSpaQish Eobeaand Combination Suits at a
, , BIST SEERSUCKERS. AND GINGIIA31S
Far below tlieir value. 'New arrival of Oriental Flouncing and Egyptian
Lces. Iton't wait, bueqme and see for yourself.
ATi - i jtl
1L, KBESILBQ fi CO; V
S00CKS30H3 TO ALXXABDXB HABHIS.
r n ty nrijr
THE; 0.
ICE CRKAM HALOOiV ;
and
Oenedfor tha saasoa,L."Ica Cream and Water Ices furnished to familes
p irties on short notice - - " " - - -
Freth Breadi Calces and Pies Daily
Just received a choice lot of Potted Meats, Cinned Fruits, Pickles,
Crackers, &c. Also, Imported and Domestic Confectionery. , ,
O. "F. ''HARRISON;
. Successor, to JIayer & Roes. - '. , . :
::-k7 lc::-u:vcc::::.
;. Kaunfacturer of the 01d. Reliable!
Brows Cotton .Cins, Feeder and Con- ..
deiiseri. - . ' ' - .
.All the rery latest lmproTsmenU: hn-
-proved roll box, patent -whlpper, tw
tru&2i belts, extra itoonff brash, cast
t' J fceartess, nev Improved Feeder,
-e 1 dost proof Condenser.
,.:r simple In eonstroctlon, durable
:asiU runs libt, cleans the seed pt'
3C-?.j and produces first class samples":
XXVE2EO-FR.E3 OVFBZieBT
. rt 'a r-ciat. Seoa for fmU
BaXSl A STcDOTTEIX-t Cimrlotte, N C A sent.
c
r2iweilsatw5m
U U UL
IIII it
ItHnnln Crb
, tnPEPSIA,,
"IIZX KEASACKE,
A. r-
praises fcvi nisht
and bv da v. Neero labor is. rjerhaDs.n
ei ni.cea ror- a cottoa neld. ' ifor
generations it has been bred to work -ing
this staple and it clings to its
traditions wfh.wbnderful tenacity. :
IThe negro jathejnost' natural and
arbitrary aristocrat in the world. His
Jove oiJocaJityis a marveL - It is as
bard to keep them away, from their
old homes as it is to change the habi
tation of ' a cat. These: elements in
their composition make there cling-to
the, past aBd its methods even more
closely than the whites: vTheref&ra.
they uplant andV gather the whiter
headed product- 4 Any darkey who
has a patch of ground raises his bale
of cotton if he has to buy meat and
corn in the winter with tlje money he
gets frorxr its sale. These small lots
aggregate a . great result..; - Add the
single bales from the small holders
to the growth of. the larger "plan tas
tions and aailliona-of dollar are
thrown after a single crop."" ',- :
ThFS9 are Some of the reasons why
cotton is still king, despi'ethe mighty
changes that ;are .working out a re
markable showing in the; warm re-
, JJiversinea larming is growing
siowiy. t a. iew men who. till the sou
are raising a little corn, a few cattle
and some pork.- But the large ma
jority of them prefer to raise cotton
ana buy their provisions.-1 This fact
keeps them in debt to. the traders and
greatly disturbs their 'independence
and prosperity. ' In this State the di
versity cf productg- winereasiiig
more rapidly than in any otherat
the South. ; That 'is why jt'is,'as a
general rule more prosperous than
any otherifi'-l Jt?
A gentleman thoroug'hlyc.ompK
tenf ta speak upon this subject eai3
to me : "Nearly all of the insolvency
amongrthe farmers at the; South. rev
sultatfoaT" their planting scf much
cotton and-.neglectihs to raise 'corn
; for food and to. fatten meat, for the
table ,. The man who gets on best is
"the one who carefully cultivates a
small patch Of cotton anij' then gro ws
' enough? other products to keep his
family Then the cotton he gathers
: is the prodt of his industry. "... z '
'This is very true and this "Souths
erner thus sounds - the key-note of a
new future for his section whenlhra
thing can be done. ' But -now it can-
nov " me Qigaunare 01 poverty pas
not yet let loose its . victim. The sils
ver strands of time are rapidly filling
up the deyestatibns of war. But it
wiu tiKe raDOboer; geaerauon jt to
make the change, complete and , es
.tablish the new order of things.. : ! v..
Three-fourths of the farmers f the;
South are now at the mercy of the
country or city merchant or commis
sion men.. They rely upon them for
credit? for the years' supplies, "-""The
country merchant ; naturally drives
the hardest bargains, lie furnishes
to the f ftrme'r: upoa .itlia sn-iontbs
credit, and pushes him to do hig bid
ding as to the crop he shall plant.
The cotton upon, which he is sure to
get his clutches for nearly . its full
S'ahie by "the .tima it4 is :picked-ive8
arr easy anu certain return ipr nis aa
vance and the heavy interest exact
ed.; Therefore, be furnishes the plant
er with his meat, his bread and other
necessities of life if he will obligate:
imselt to'raisa cotton ?with which to
pay the obligation. f Thus these mer
chants virtually control the character
of the product of the South. ; They
keep: the farmer from cultivating
thosrUxingS wBTcBTls" famflymust
have to-live, -w This -makes -bis " hold
uponjiim all the groater: A ILa, ,U
Io many instances the man who
furnishes the years credit not only
takes all .the;, farmer's product-' but
finally gets a hold upon his farm. Of
course thin credit system bears heav
iest upon thejcolored people, because
most of them am uhabie to tell bow
much they are .taxed - or know how
to remedy it. - '
! The South in the years since the
war has been much in the .condition
of the Northwest many years ago and
is paying alike tribute to local Shy
locks. Eastern capital came - to the
relief of; the Western : farmers and
lifted them out of bondage The re
sult is prosperity both for the farmer
arid his benefactor. What ah op
portunity the South' offers for such
another-act of generosity on the part
of Eastern capital ! -There is no place
in this country where so much mon
ey could be so surely made as in,
helping these people as by taking a
mortgage at a reasonable rate of in
terest upon their product- or farns
It wonM eiable them to gro the
necessities of life-; for their families
which they now buy. Then whatever
cotton was produced would be clean
profit and the aggregate .would make
tue South immensely wealthy.
These people are gradually work
ing out from this bondage tbem-'
selves, but it is a tedious process and
will take a long time,-. For a genera
tion 'more the country ' storekeeper
and the fertilizer" manufacturer; will
take the cream of 'the planter's labor
and- income. "TWhen -they .can get
nioney enough ahead -to-live for a
year withoutcredit then the road to
a competency is' easy .This. time, will
come and then this part of. -the coun
try will be Tich ; beyond comparSsoti;
'l;Jae change that is tDservable from
ear to year, as the. youth grows in
a 3iaw'; lesaona, is easily observe.
twenty-five years are being worked
Out to a pleasant solution. ' Tlie
growth of agriculture and the ad-
vancement ot the cities point to this
fact. . Before the . war the - Northern
people owned nearly double as much
real estate as the 8outhernl But the
South possessed very much more
personal property. , - r
.It is an old saying "that real prop
erty,is the surer evidence of genuine
prosperity." .In I860 the record
shows that theslave states, excluding
slave property increased 139 per cent
m the ten years - between 1850 and
1860. In the same time the free States
presented an increase of only 124 er
cent an increase of 15 per cent, ia
favor of the South. This better showi
ing came irom its great crops of cot i
ton,: surgar. rice and. tohaenn: whinh
had been unusually large for, the few.
years -oerore trie war. - : - j f
A distinguished Southerner, speakf
ihg to me of this: fact," said: VOur
great wealth in the staples was handy
to reach, r It was aleo so conveniently
handled that It made the Southern
people believe they could have things
aU their own way.-: It taught ms to
think that all manufacturing coun4
tries like England would be com
pelled to become our allies ia a war
with the North. This fact had much
to do with drawing, our people i into
the madness ot secession, . : But : the
weakness of Us very wealth lay ' in5
the factjthat Tt was easilv deatrnvml
and swiftly consumed. Invasion laid
,waste our fields and demoralized our
labor. We were taught these things
by fire and sword and the lesson has
been of infinite value to us. While it
has not so radically obanged our sysv
tern of. planting it has revolutionized!
our methods of living. Ay ; : j r ; , i
; "Before the conflict the plantations
of the South l were their owners'
banks. They were not their homes
in; the sense the -farms were at the!
North. The money made by the.
labor of slaves was spent where pleas
ures were thickest. -Jt did not go to
ouuamg up tne countrv or increase
ing the usefulness or intelligence of
the people, i Now there is a radical
change. -Everybody . lives on their
plantations and upon the products
gathered from them' We have
homes, a general and spreading ins
dustry, in fact, a new life and fresh,
ambitions. 1 The 'transfer, of money
from the pockets of the few to the
homes ot the many has been a great
things for us. It : has - built up - our
cities ; and brought them business-
from country stores whieh had no
existence before the war. The gen
eral improvement could -hot be, save
for the free labor which spends the
results of its toil in the neighborhood
where it is made.
, -J'Our people have got a great deal
yet to learn in meeting the new cons
ditions imposed upon them.' They
are learning it; slowly but surely.
When they begin to grow more corn,
wheat; potatoes and other necessities
demanded by the household a great
step will be taken towards a brilliant
future. ; -It' takes-more trouble, time
an,d "expense to cultivate , the cotton
crop than all other farm products
put together. In the first place, the
hd must hai prepared with great
care,, and from planting time to pick
ing it ia the constant source of solici
tude and unceasing labor. If the
rest of the farm is emirelyjieglected
the cotton, ground must be ; well
manured and carefully watched.- The
desire, or perhaps the hecesaitv. of
i the people to cultivate , cotton to the
neglect of all other crops is one of the
greatest evils the South has yet to
correct. - ' . -
"'"There is a strong argument, how
ever, in favor of planting cotton.; An
acre or land win grow one-third of a
bale. -This will be worth, as goon as
picked, tl5, or; about $50 for an en
tire bale. vThe same acre of ground
that will raise 115 worth 'of cotton:
would not raise more than half that
.value in corn or wheat. Therefore
our people reason that it is cheaper to
raise cotton and buy provisions than
.it is to raise theni. This is a false ar
gument, especially ; for . the small
farmer. He should, raise enough of
-all the products to feed his family for
the year, and let his few bales of cot
ton be tbe cash profit of his season's
jwork." -, -
My observation and inquiry sustain
this argument. That cotton will al
ways be tbe chief product of the new
South as it was of the old is apparent.
But every year the; new industries
that are springing up will' more and
pore compel the cultivation of fruits,1
grapes and garden truck. ,,Tfce grow
ing cities and towngi will very soon
demand freeh vegetables, and then
the small farmers -having a market
for them': will raise them. .- Around
inany of tbe larger ci lies they are do
ing so Vnow.y Through South west
Georgia ! noticed an increasing tens
dency to fruit growing. " The road
Was studded with young peach orch
ards, and now' and then a vineyard
was being planted. . What this country-
needs is .: thrifty farmers. : The
harmony , of :r a .perfect peace , now,
makes it possible for them to live here
with a good degree of comfort. Land
is cheap and f ertile. r ? , It is , indeed
more reasonable then in the great
Vest towards which so many indus
trious people are tending. . .Then the
advantages of elimate are -great here,
and I cannot but wonder that some of
those who are seeking . homes do not
come where cotton is king, but where
almost every other product could be
made its queen.- . - . r , -
APPROPRIATIONS TO jBE
rUSUED THHOUGn. j
0
ti
's r -
,1' f
Absolutely Pure.
Cewles mv& Morrison on the Blair
, Bill M xlc'tsn Pensions, Ac !
: From a souirce entitled to credence
and very near some of the great lead
ers of .the House it is learned that the
appropriation bills will, be pushed
forward, rapidly and that ? when the
consiaeration of the last of these
measures shall have been concluded
the House will pass ft resolution of
adjournment no matter what 'the
state of the tariff discussion 'may be.
My informant is a decided revenue
reformer. , ; , . V, ' ;
In the Record this' mornine Mrl
Morrison, by adding a paragraph to
wnat j, no actually s said, yesterday in
the debate irith Cob Cowles renders
it necessary 'for mev.to recur? to th4
discussion: :for the purpose f doing
the latter" stice.: This5 part pf the
colloquy is not fully stated in my last
letter, as it occurred , at the moment
of mailing. Col. - Cowlea , had ex
pressed regret at the" treatment of
the education bill and claimed that
the measure was in accordance- with
the platform of" the party. .'Coli
Morrison said in reply that the gen
tleman must have forgotten to which1
party he belonged, for it was the fta4
publican platform at Chicago .whioiij
contained the plank to which allusion
was made. There was no opportu
nity for Col Cowles to contradict!
this extraordiuary statement. , Thd
Democratic ' platform, . the text' ' of
which I have just consulted, sustains
the.North Carolinian, as the follow-
ing extract shows : Among the things
insisted upon are "tha'RAnArAtmn
Church andState and the diffusioA of PBAFNESSJ'tWo1??1
not euueawon oy common schoola I ;,',,."VJA'MU mo ue noted
UUDIOU ItlHb WBB1C HATAral hlindnul 1U M f DT TDTVTa J.J -ill
frflt waa proven -by the fact that
1AA Ka I.S ' j 9 m.
fin M)th -1 ,.",- " .wita ineroie oi.over
. " .."tt, r "ff wwca we ciosea out at 25 centg each.
all iium mm genime oargaivs
yJ. 1 3 ! ' - - , ' Our pans acknowledged it 1 3 But '
rm-M - - .
stAnhS? 2?r vtelu -A mma o' pnrtty
itaSi0,tnw : More eeonomteal
raM:g
.... ormufcra a, BUBWKLL, J
. '- Chartette.N a I
-YOU'LL SEE-
- f:
' JanaOdAwly
hi j
-SEVERAL IHUNDMb'
DlS-lToSfrnt UDter (whi e aw offering the first ONE HUNs
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED-MEM.
f .' - J.-. 'AAV AbLA MJ
non7deodftw7m
vtp; -U- ojj.Oi .MauUT'lllli
-P" Buyer.secured a lot of 400 Circulars, which were manufacturid1
retailed for ' - ., . j , f , . . , .
to
Bsaieod--ti
l. b. a;:zx. Tts;-. rnfi.ty " probk:..-cf ith4 1 pasi
The JLee Monumenl lornerStonJ
lA7ini;"Col. Charles Marshall
the Orator. ' ' " . ' - ' '
r RicHMONii, Va., -1 May 17. The
board of managers of the Lee Monu
ment Association have determined to
lay, with appropriate ; ceremonies,
the corner-stone of the "monument
proposed to be erected here "to the
memory of - Gen. Robert E. Leeon
Saturday, October 23. Col. t Charles
Marshall, of Baltimore,'; who was on
Gen 'Lee's staff during the war, has
been invited to deliver the address on
this occasion. - He accepted, and in
reply to the invitation writes to Gov.-Lee-
"Ir accept wit ti sincere thauks
the great honor conferred on me."
The board have 'not yet fixed upon
the site forthe monument or made a:
choice of the several designs submit-
,ted by various artists.
IJRBFOK PILES
1ilei are frequently preceded bj '8i sense of
weight in the back, loins ana lower part or abdo
men, causing tne patient to suppose he has some
Rflaotlon ot the kidneys or nelgbor.ng org ins. At
tiaies, symptoms of indigestlun are present, 'fiatn
iencr. uneastnessf the stomach, etc. A mokture
line- perspiration,, producing a Tery disagreeable
ttchiiigs alter getting warm, Is a common attend
ant. Blind. B'e ding and Itching Flies yield at
onos to the application of Dt. Boewko's File Rem
Tedf . whlcn acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allay ing the Intense ltoh
Iuk, and eSectlue a p-imaneat cure Pr'oe -69
cens.- Address l h- Doctor Bosanko Medicine Co.,
yiqiia.O, Sold by L. E. Wiltonv
VIIBE "iroit SICK nEADACnE.
tor proof that Dr. btinu'. Liver Pills cure sick
hf-ada be, ask your druggist far a fre trial pack,
age. Onty one lor a dose. Reuulir'Btze boxes, i6
oents, . Bld by L. B, v riiton.
so that every chdd In the land may
be taught; the rights and duties of
citizenship." What Mr. Morrison
quotes relates to the 1 public domain
and has no bearing, whatever on edu
cation.. The sentences, quoted follow
a bold declaration against land-grabbers,
eto. and cannot, fairly be taken
from the context ? I interviewed Col.
Cowles this morning. He remarked
that participation in the debate was
rathfer unexpected. He waited for
some of his colleagues and seeing mat
ters likely i to go without defence
"pitched in," to use his own worda
In justice to Mr. Johnston it must be
said that he was making a great effort
to secure the floor.' . . 1 , " ,
The reliace of the.Biair bill meois
in some future action by which a
day f or u the consideration of their
measure ill be fixed. ' It is hoped to
accomplish this end on" one "of the
days set apart for the labor commit
tee's bills.
yesterday in
; tion of the House
eludes such a course, it is difficult to
see how the thing will be effected.
Nearly all the prominent leaders of
the ruling partyjwith many of the
Republican readers.' are opposed to an
appropriation for the public- schools.
Your readers may definitely ; accept
the .fact, now and for some.time'past
well recognised here, tha this Con
gress wiu not pass an education bilL
; .The Senate pensions committee'
substitutes the Senate . proposition of
last year for the, Mexican pension bill
which passed the House. This, wbuld
exclude all who have not served two
weeks in Mexico or on "the border
There are other restrictions '-
i ; TLf m ' T:r JJLt. i. J-. i:ii r
the committee on war I claims ? as a
substitute for Mr. Johnstoa'8biU for
the; relief of Judson College : .The
Original, bill was for;-1500 damages, :
but upon examination by the com
mittee it was ascertained . that the
amoiint was more than double.VAo
tordingly, after some difficulty the
committee agreed to report favorably
or ll.lOO.Tb in juries. were inflict-;
edm the month of .June, .1865, just
after the -war.
Mr. Jo. English, of Columbia, who
has been here several : days;-left for
home yesterday. , Mr. English has a
ouion tne calendar favorably re
ported from the committee on claims.
it provides for an appropriation of
$12,000 to reimburse the heirs of. his
grandfather, Mr. Fitzpatrick,; for
property losses in the Seminole war.
SJJJSHSL months, and since then himilredsof
pioobss. a piairv simple and
snecesshil home treatment. Address T oim
U8 Kast 36th St. New TS l f?? :
BROWN'S laON BITTEBSI - FDXtt"Bt
stored to healt and tn.no?h w. an n...
rfiiS- LSi. He a8tl uflel nntold mis
srj from disordered liver and kidney and neuraUda,
Hothlng else ieUeved him. -. wuMoiuaitjia.
1
vowill AnrS.K6 On0 'he-C rculars, if you don't need it this week,
ii 0ther to6 Prettiest goods ever brought here, call soon
as this low price low will make them sell rapidly. , , '
PUREIFITS!
WMo I t&r core I dn tint nmui numi. .f
'Pss - v More . Special , Offers.
core. Send tonoefora6reatUeadFr6eBottlBcJ - , v .... r , m mwwm. . mmw.M.M. W .:, ,
BEOWN-S raoN JBITTKR3 H4S B"SKK USKD
SSS HS?t Wllmjn8tn- N. C; with entire satto
J"0?,- She saW there is no remedy equal to It
cofjsur.iPTiorj.
I here postttve raaiwlT for tba bomdlUM:bvlu
M thoasnd, of ewe. of tbe wont kind nd of fonJ
towthw wttb TA BI.K TREATISE o. thl.
o a J affrer ieexpreumnd P-O. mddrt!
DH-T.A. SLOCOm, 11 PrIsir.K"Tork. v
tl
: WfI?er 8 t1J1-00 Ooihne Corset at 75 cents. :; Ne w,arrivals of Oriental
: ' ? Jf louncings and Skirtings 30 per cent off regular prices. 10 ' '
:- pieces Satins, evening shades at 33c. per yd. ; r,
PENNYROYAL PIUS
.."CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
Tii Original and Only Genuine.
8fe d Uwmy. Rtllhle. Bewwof worthleoa Imltatf mi '
!-...-'. : : ; '"charlotte, isf. c , . :',
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMFELY ATTENDED TO. - '
(mm) a. Jr prtioalurt h. Utter tir retan mmU.
lAPf R.JleJiertM-CheiBlel C.
- t -. SS IS Madljia ttr,PkUdPb 1
Janl0dkwly
Tk M otiut.
DBOWN'S mONBITTEBS CUBBP MB. M. .
.lJLovelce. HeidsTille, M. C , when troubled with
onMid ll?er affection. He expresses himself
ma inuui V'Wa W1W fflnet,,. f i5 i 4 J 1
itPSyLfl'ncDTCiBi
' i,1" not ooctodo like tin or krai.mor '
; oecT lire ihinglwi or Ur ooropoeitiona: eaatoaDDbi
r firmamrniYTmn V n . . . . .1 . lw. z ;
I donkle tbe ireer of OU Clothe. Oxtalnena sunoiei!
! Keeps ;he largest and most complete stock of
v-4
.iiM J
fJ1
, Ml ') 111
IN
:.STATE.
:i: zb
PBCKS f ATTEST IMBROVEDCUSHIONEB EAR DRUMS
tnitoit xma Tnr'etiiMe uid.rfortn th-4rt of the
intend dnen. IdtWU, eateaUe aed alweyt la poiltioo, .All
jenrranenoe fed rrn whtiem knid dhtiadfy. -Soul tor n lortwttc
.oek wttk eatlmoeW FR Ef. (-Addiwortea eef . HlSCOg,
41 !!
'Act1 tod
mtem-
11 ihir
A. Rur oMit. t nnreent In.
nerown mauv sa ota nrm nerereoces requirfa
rei
armanei t
ibJiaretar
(ood salary & CO,
, : ... :.apraw
-A'bcd-roon. iuit pf 10 pieces imitation walnut; $22.O0.; "f:
c : r '. ---10 ; marble toD imitation .WftlmiV
1 4" A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, i walnut , rwith c marble top,
If I ; Eiegant walnut and cherry suits from f75i00 to $17500 y
1 parlor suit of 7. pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00. ' '
' A II TC n tAOTIfS to woA for nsat thelr'j
nn il J. own nomes. xv to ziu Der weetc
can be quletlr made, v No pnoto raloUDg; no
eanyasslna. For full DarUcnlars. Diease address
at once, chksckp r abt company, 19
pa:
1 i . .
$40.00.;,
Parlor snits of 7 pieceB. domestic or silk
f inaoioo;
nv. - j "Jt ' - '' i '
plush, I4Q.00 to :
OROWN'3 Bi
AJ wratt, 215 1
of lndleestlm. n
has grown strong I
1 : -;
: Greensboro Workman; One of the
nnest nelda or cotton we have seen is
the one owned - by Mr. C.- P. Van
stoy, just beyond the Tom Owen res
idence, Mr.: Vanstory bought this
neld,-which contains ten ;acrea,sever
al years ago at a nominal cost,- and
from Jthe grass which he cuts from it
this season he expects to realise se.v
en hundred dollars.- He was making
the first cutting on yesterday. - Red
top orchard gras3, timothy and clo
ver were the grasses planted. "Our
Farmers can readily - see that the
raising of grass will pay in this part
Ot tne couotry.
X.J L -
IWPOTBO';-8TAHD1RD
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES.
TTURBINE d
Is the BEST eonstrncted- and
J finished Turbine In the world, f ;
Tested peroentafres, with part Lest -
and fnll flrfttH drftwn. Mindl tn - ;
-:o
t .1'
, Who Is Mr. WlRileWT
' As tbls question is frequent! r asked, we will sim
Sly say iba sbe is a lad, wbo foruptrards of thirty
years has untiringly deToted her time and taleais
as a female pbystcfan and nurse, principally
among children, one has especially studied the
eoDsuiuuon ana wanu or wis numerous easa,
and, as a result of thl effort, and practical knowl
edge, obtained n a lifetime spent as nurse and
pnrstclan, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup,
for cblldren teethiqO. it operates like magic
giving rest and heaith. and is moreover sure te
-regulate the bowels. ' In eonsequenoe of this arti
cle, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-renowned as
a benefactor ot. her race; children certainly do
rise ud and bless her: esrjeolall ta this th mm
In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup
are dally sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wrn
slow has immortalised her name by this lnvaloa- :
Die article, ana we sincerely oeueva tbousands of
ehildren have been saved from an early grave by
its ttmely use, and that millions yet unborn will
share its benefits, and unite in calling her bleseed.
he mother has divbwged her duty to her etuier
lng little one, in our opinion, until she- has given
it tbe benefit of sirs. Wlnslow't Soothing Syrup
Try it, mothers try It now. Ladles' Visitor. New
York City Sold by all druggists. Twenty-nv
eentsaDonie : x
' Mrs, loe Person's XZemedy
Is still the bestBlood -Purifier in the market, '
JNO.H. MOADiS, Wholesale druggist.
Tested percentages, wltn part
and full (rate drawn, eaual to
any other wheel. tNew pamphlet sent free by
BURIVHAin BRO.YOR14, PA.
BBOWITS IRON "MTTTEBS GAVE ALMOST
immediately relief to Mr. Wm. B Thorn rwon.
Ureensboro, N. C , tn a ease of annoying lndlges '
iuia, ana ne cjusiaeni it n utost reuaoie meajcine
. - FRSD. C. IIUNZLER . ,
-WBOLESAU-r
: ' -7 lOTTl.lSnt I
CHARLOTTE, , N.: C
Bepreeents two of the largest LAGE3
HiSH ASrewenes uthe UiutedBtate
ITIse Bersrsier a: Gngel Brevrfeafi
of Philadelphia, and the - -
P. fc 51. gchaCer Bre-vrimxn Co., m
i - - . . . - V " mm-:tf
THE IiAEQE3T LAQE3 BEES: DOT
, " TLDJO tSTAELISHMENT. ,
r . " THE CITY. - . -
CJ"Orierei SolIcitel. t All, order!
rromptly . filled - and delivered free d
tl sx-r-j to any part cf. the city ,J k
dao-idlf
ii
o
t--p-J-l
i
No cHarge foh pabkiiigor dray age.
ivJ6;,'AnDCl?OWG';
i -
CinARLOTTE, N. G.