North Carolina Newspapers

Stye (J Ijarlottc bfmftJ !.'fi Iff ''VP KM liiO 'ill v CttmaORTPTteTt fi -THI OBffltB Y1TR a Oattfj, tmeveir, poopa ' Six Month! 4 00 nrte Mimih 00 3Mroe&offtfetf&iraa mnrxW.ne with neataess, dmmtttattamMtTBMfc 4KJofa fun One Month. .j, mvrr(iy , nirir MDTTtnw war lali at aiAntuotlue, ' i i nl .Ml j ';7 1 ,! '!-; . u.;i!iin J, 1' --.Wii LiU; kr.u.-illi! 'J;V. trHv. (in the xxtntv)tii(tm IT'- lawam... .....12 d the county, ptmtpina,:n 1 2'1( : VPL..XXltt:.A:,,,::,1, TAGS, HECKTPTS, POSTKBS, CHARLOTTEV N;C, SUNDAY, if AY, 30, 1880. jy Libera Rettotfte.i y NO 3,507. 1 PaOflaATfflETLOtJBlXLS, . .1 irli ill " p. , CHBCTS, &C. I i . Will lltU'Xl iSitiiibiL J I!if ' : mi in . hi Jr. Jiji is jj si j fa have lust received ft targe line of vfiry han ? have lust whee. W1ie an Immense ttocfc ol REGARD to COST, I no .an . .1 .''Atarlrtff IrAFV lihoatl sir , i i xnata uoa8. .0. TlC Pjticst Stock of Fr i n gesli p iTow n .v Don't forwt that we keep the lartert'Stogt and tn ' hMt ' " r IX KID GLOVES "; In town for the money. Dont think of making jour purchaser In Domestic Goods until . you see our stock. ILL ABE INVITED TO CALL AND 6E8 XJ& may 0 - at;exakdeb. & HARRIS. I 1 i ..'I SPliliNG STOCK 'f8Qi Cflffil OUa SPRING STOCK-OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRITN-Kai Is now Complete. We are determined to feustaln - , 1 '.ii"-' our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS tfi ods, which every sensible person knows Is th elieapeat Id the end Please. caHand see us before buying. V3f We will deal fairly and bon- i.f, estly with yoa PEGftAM 4 CO. March 1880.-- T ' ; Democrat .nd Home copy. $5,000 Boots Shoes -A. IN" ID H ATS TO BE SOLD R ega r d less of C ost . rx:i HAYING TAKEN &4&& OF THE. BESTS ESS OF L. ASIEL, I offer m sell his entire sfbck.l consisting of $5,000 . W OBTfl OF ' ' f BOOTS, GENTS' AND LADIES' SHOES, GENTS AND BOYS' FUBWDOL AND STRAW HATS, REGARDLESS OF COST. Those wishing to buy, would do well to examine- this stock before huylng elsewhere, to he sold out I" the next THIBTY DAYS." may 12 J.RQESSJUER, i fj ASSIGNEE. Ghiv's iSnecifidl MfidUine. nnialilns cure for 8pn'nJ Weakness, Bperi., rr .i tiMu ' l Tm.i a U1BDOOW T tMsa mt 1 1 WiiAHee of eeir- r v ftr via. 11 mt miteiMewWtvnrTeKmEr. Lassltttdfl wirtl h'Bat;i)im mature Grave. thai lTeiiaBmtli)ni5m ture Grave. J,itc ,uw . EVFull paUealaM4BapampMet, wbtdh KuosivfttaMnACcM oriBiia wrv wit Siterin&Madlctnada Mkibr.All dnglalat package, or aU packages 1 or $5. et wlllnbiaat -tree byjn.aU on jfjyy 1 No. leifechiwlef' Blo. Detroit, Mlch 8old In (&JrVraelr wHoleialeJhDd retail, by Dr. T. v.. niniin ana an arugguu eTerjwnen. mare. d&wly4l, xUni .io:l to Atfrnon Y-- . J1: i jLua.')iun 'iu ir.'Jj 1 !)!!' iB-ApCaII:i-jaifiuoEd'pl v jj.,5 HTp YOJ CECyE AABGilNjQf iiriaiiu'i'j Dress DUGTION IN PRICES 0 ,nrE3Ei GOODS. ; r 1 '-v; :! o'.V .: "Ml"' STILL ON HAND A PEW NOBBY f it AT WILL BE SOLD AT COST. You will find It much to your Interest to .call an us. Kespecaulry, T. L. SEIGLE & CD. may 23 I si 11 g). 5 10 ' s -55 "I i Benl-BUad. -';."; ' -i-AJ j John R M0BB13. . -Iwj Ztemal God, my care-worn frame rr 'e" 1 -!ki I bow to Thee; . i In darjatesp all things fold themselves ; : .-' Shine Thou to me. Thoo Source of Light, that floods the worlds, 4p's a I would Thee han. " Ahd reVel In Thy glory-wealth; U Mine eyes ujiyeiL-v , . ; ' . V ifif5v;'7 t j Open mine eyesfe O Wondrous God f ,V : . , Watt Thou no more; ? ; I cannot see -my soul is blind; : - . ' . . Jiy Bignt reatore. - : . Let heaven's full radiance llinz - - 5 Some mercy-light, i luto the chamber of asoul 'r ; -i -,. 5 i"1- 4 i. That's herst in night lteet mi way Where Is Thy throne ? 77 OKrOod'4eH net .H-t .0 ?f r r rm bilndjj'ta blind show me the door ' ,y . V'- JThat leads to Thee. -r- - z. l. , -r --, .' -:! I irf-wltri cSJomasand she'll -like i better, arid vanilla la the safest flavor. ; , -A prominent Auburn grocer gave his waskerwo maa a bar of soap as a reward for returning $3,000 she had found In one of his garments. , v. t A lady who edits a newspaper In one of the u estern States says that "the popularity of her journal U-due to the fact that people are always XpectWi she wllLaay something she ought not to"i : A country newspaper out west thus heads Its' re port of a fire: "Feastf ,theiKTe-Flendi-jThe orked-TonguedDenm LacUa with Its Lurid Breath a Lumber Pile Are ftfie-' Sjmnes of Boston to be fiepeated? Loss 15ft dplla i pedestrian (wtt has dropped halt . a crown In front ol; "the bllmf''); 'Why yoaHeomound'd humbug, you're not blind!" Beggar: ."Not J, sir! If the card says I am, they must, havegiveb me the wrong one.- I'm deaf and dumhl", ; -, . A few days ago T Norwich (Conn.) man bought a chest of tea In Providence, R. I., and on opening It he found a stone inside weighing nearly eleven pounds. He remarked that the weighs of Provi dence were very mysterious. s Krupp makes 300 cannon a month. Talk about Krupptian In politics, It doesn't begin to Sir? No, Sir. Who?, No. sir; I didn't write it No, sir; no body did. Guess it mast have erawled up the copy dummy, sir. Burlington Hawkeye. PRESS AJtD PISTOL. 1ERRY DAVIS! j i PAH KILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL andEXTEENAL Use. DAI II VII I CD has nrrnr failed xld. used rAlfl IVILLCfl according to print td direct ion inclOBinif each bottle, and ts perfectly tafe even in the moet inexperienced n"' jj ' qjjujj PAIN KILLER Sore Throat, Coughs, Chills, DiajrrliBR, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera. na PAlfftaLLER SickHeitdrtMe, P PAIU KILLER SEStiSfifiSSS briBjrar4mirwii relief in aU cases of Itmisea t. Sprains, Severe Burns, etc. nAttl VII i rii the xelUned and trusts PAlli KltXKlt friead of -the Mechanic, Farmer Planter Saolornd in tact ct ail classes wsotinfcmffdicinlways at hand n -! safe to use internally or externally mu certainty of relief. m . , ... .... I -jT No family can afford to be without tl. Invaluable remedy, in the house. Its prico bn-. tit within the veacn of alLand it will annually -a nianr times iU cost in doctors bills. -. 8ol4 by air drtfgglats at S5e. 60c and 01 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors. Chlra end mU Battel Complaint: iwn for Kv: iPoia In tbeJiack or Hide, IS THE BEST remedy known for riea-nickness, h!8-dwly. PURELY VEGETABLE! ' An Fffectual Specific for Malarious Fevers, Bowel uompiamts, .Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, - Restlessness.! .' Jaundice. Nausea, Colic, sick iieaaaene, : : i : CpBstpaaon,and Bjailousness. A Sir thA rAenvrad dvsnentles. Blllious sufferers, virtima f KAwr Rnrt Aeaa. the mercurial diseased patient, how. they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite they will tell you by taking fUmnrait1 1 .1vr Rponlntfir. ' f'l K ; i Tiifa tnati MtiAhratAd mrtl(-ine. ResBiates1 thi Liver, promotes digestion, and fortifies the system against maianai diseases, . Extract of a letter from Hon, ) ' Alexander Br. Stevens, 4,I occa sionally use when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good effect It Is mild, and suits me better' 1 than more- active remedies." CONSTIPATION. TSSTTMOWV Al? f THE CHTETF JUSTICE OF hKOTil A-l have used Simmons' Liver Regulator lot constipation of my -bowels, caused by a tempo rary derangemensoi tne uver, iortne mi vuraw four years, and always when used, according to the directions, with decided benefit I think it Is a good medicine for the derangement of the liver as least sucn nas oeen mi yereuum "yV i . USff-OT It " iUKAJf WARNB, uniei jusuw ui rgla. Original and Pennine, , S JX:AJ PtoADlHaiA, FA. iPrlcetl. "SoldfcyAU I J.I r i. " - , hi ..J , i. r rpnWmidereibwW I CharloUe thHt hDrfecuref ieBith Iron F&C Ball, "will opetf s SHatlji?' Rlrlk on Monday ina TiftO i atnlgnt. .Having; akatetheiiatest iatdirectvfrtitt 'the mauufacwe;l"k foVttreBUpport bfth6 public Char(kv.V itm IIRA nOA fir HKHJtfJtl Altl CUatsCfX lUOUD UaT I . nnl. 'I I l.JBftn.Ki!IJOTS.l M l US atebiDMichhimi Va, wifehet laid' Tfistamy miiw oy a young luiartDattiea mfeGrahtJ,1 tot hating-fablished ttie Btorw Ofithie el6eriihtf firti tit's slstftr;: Gtant 'was tjledt ihe Charge of bum i 'Oii'the iath t4 JMcb. 1809, dialled' Wallabe xit the WatTebbdn tGai)! CMp per, was asssiisiRateiJ !Di?. G. !W. Diar-, den,: - Walliee had 'appiiied f6r"adoii sioa to' thtf Masoftie Lod -'of'' Warrer toDiand Aa"beea ' blackball ed by Dr Iar4eri.BlWWiairt4xraf thd! editor said manyj Tifepteagakrt thidg of' the 'doctor iti. the !oaiUBnii;-of the Clipper. The doctkji pmijrt'W'Jrifle and! Btedt the editor t taroagb: to 'bJead: " Was ar rested and Ibcfcfl .tip ih ijaili ' A iinob brolr in fche dooribf the jail; ad, Seizing tOe-dodtxjri'batbarttttiryj toiirdered i hi'w' ia; the peerice fc biaiirif e and ehfldyeiu Not8S thai ieoipiSte fealW Were put into' '-the Dodyi 1 :.vHeh! s&cWs,1 : amoDg .other impbmM'tHingSviMfethe &tpper Hiubti'haver Detmi:' ?pula)ri,pa'perv in Warreiiton. .'vkU 9Sf;:fi.i:!r,rfr.. .fil ; tatniable old1 racfice 'of ifiform-r ing eaitors tnAt' ucrtain'obtioxiDua r.:; .":i;i x v.: -.jur:., nM -i-,U:x . . '! ., Jk- A ' : .': : e-'i'.'r,i-v i! : il'- -ii ;' :! ; : ' v--j:.x" irrv ; . .' ' i ti,j; iii.su ill' . .i. A Remarkable Collection of Editorial Contents aixd Colliaiooii.. Boston Herald. ' The killing of Mr. DeYoung, in San Francisco, startles the East onlyi be aus the East has forgotten its own Yernrecent history. Even so philan thropic arf editor as the late Horace Greeley was constrained, by the condi tion of life .and politics at the Capital while he was ; in Congress, to carry a pistol. This was at ,a time whqn in the leading' newspaper- of .the Atlantic States .such brief) .butperscmal items as this were-commoij :,. "William Smith, ex-Governor of ;ViVgfnla and member of the House of Representatives as sailed and beat the editor of the Even ing Star, last night, in the lobby- of the House." Or this : "Albert Rusk, a member of the House of Representa tives, assailed and beat the editor of the. -Tribune, in the grounds of the Capitol, immediately after the adjourn ment of the House, yesterday". The editor of the" Tribune .was Horace Greeley himself. "Perhaps of all the papers in the country the Vicksburg (Miss.) Sentinel stood first for the fame of its editorial collisions and contests. It had the misfortune to pass very early under the control- f a- veritable fire-eater, Dr. James Hagan . bv name. Dr.: Hagah could swallow bullets as completely as an Indian juggler swallows swords. His words were as hot and as hard, hut these he could not swallow. This led to innumerable difficulties. Dr. Hagan fought for the honor .of the Sentinel on street corners and upon the office stairs, and when in the editor of the -Micks-burg Whig he met a journalist of as positive ideas as himseir ne giaaiy went out with him upon the field of honor. Fortunately neither was killed. Hagan, however, was doomed to "cue an nis boots. He took it upon himselrxo say some unpleasant things in the columns of the Sentinel concerning Judge George Adams, of Jackson, Miss.,; and was shot down in tne street Dy lmniei W. Adams, a son of the Judge. Matters might have turned out ditterent nad Dr. Hagan not happened to be unarmed at the time of the meeting, tor tnat ne was a most persuasive person when the butt of a pistol rested in the palm of his hand is proved by the fact that while traveling in Holland ne was once enabled to convince a carriage tun or Dutch passengers who hated fresh air that the window had better be open, after they had unanimously and dis tinctly expressed a contrary opinion by once or twice Shutting it down: On the death of Dr. Hagan the Sentinel passed into no more peaceful hands. XiVCII UCI OlO tUt3 UUUIUI O UCOIM, " 1842. one Of its editors. Jas. F. Tails, f oueht a bloodless duel with T. E. Rob- binSj of the Railroad Bank. Jam es Ry- f an, another editor, was killed by R. iu. Hammett. of the Whig, between which journal and the Sentinel there had long Robins and James M. Dbwiis were next led into battle through a' collision in the columns of thissanguihary sheet, and CaDt. Walter Hickey, who shortly afterwards succeeded ;to the editorial charge of it, shot and mortally wounded one Dr. Mackin, who had acted as sec ond to Mr. Downs. Mr. Hickey was himself "taken off" by the pistol atew years later in Texas. ' John Lanne, still anotner euitoi, aa nutiiisoiicu violence of his. articles! and his succes sor, one Mr. Jenkins, was killed ih; the street by II. A. Crabbe. F. C. Jones, who followed Mr. Jenkins into tne ra tal editorial chair, drowned himself one day, and it may be interesting to state that Mr. Crabbe, who killed . Jen kins, was murdered some time latter in Sonora. There is a record of -casual ties" before which the red star of Ban Francisco pales. 1 The other journals of fighting fame were me l'orLsmuuLu. ww7tti;tc ouu the TZotftSJz &er&ldJllIbey battered at aeh-etherwith-Jolfnns of "reeking type" until finally the editor of; tne for mer. Mr. Melzer Gardner, was led into an impromptu duel with one Mordecai Cook, J r., a tnend or tne iauer paper. Cook advanced npOn Gardner with a cane. Gardner drew the ready xevolvr er. Cook dropped his stick, and wrenching the revolver from Gardner's hands, shot him through the heart.--.; Another very desperate quarrel., re sulting from the incautious use Offinfc and type, raged between Mr. J. Heus ton; editor of the Baton Rouge Gazette, and Mr. Alcee Labranche, a member of Congress from Louisiana. The Gazette had contained an article reflecting" (a word. which inevitably 'precedes newspaper duels) upon the congresion.: al delegation elect from .Louisiana. Mr. T.ahranrhA. meetiris' Mr. Houston An a billiard room, promptly knocked him down, i stunning - him 1 by a blow. Of. course a duel roiiowea,' or wmcn ; a ittiistirraDhic account was given in the New Orleans Delta ot , that date (Augl ,20,1843). The) jgeutlernen ,:f ought: vith douMe-barreledj shot , guns i For "rouAd&T w. .'(as aae. coia-oioonea ueua called it) were fought two barrels to; a found before a mortal injury was in flicted.. ,'Mr, Ileus ton v then dropped to the ground with a bullet .- through his Jl fin 'iifi Ath 6i ovemb.iioMrl Henry Rivos Pollard, one of the editors 8tttterjfteii,ta: r0 1 tfot ' : retraWd' ' 1 within would be shot on ight, led to aff air, which- fWtfehately proved Wobdless, ibe tweeh a Mr. Swords the editor :of the KOrlean'9''14it)jcaie 'arid-:-Mf.' Bupr ; poty, ; the ' editor of the Pioneer: Mj-5 , Swords, who; was a Republican, had-asr serted i "prominent type that a certain 'Judge Pintado had befen eien1 ldrking , about the office of the' FfoTWer,' a fit refuge for. such vermin.' 'This was taken up by the editor of ' the Pioneer and not by the Judge, and : Mr. Swords was inforrned that he1 : 'would be shot. Both gentlemen, therefore'' went about -thefr daily vocations' 'buened with double-banledshotgtras in-their handr.. One morning they met and At once made targets of each other, but not hav ing succeeded in iiiflVcting any injury upon one another! they were : justly ai rested and locked up. ' ' Robt. W.- Hughes, tlie'edHor of the Richmond (Va-) State Journal, - onqe fought a duel with Wm. E. CameTOift, editordf the Index,-bt the same citv. because the Index, Speaking of an arU- uic iiib iiau wppeareu -in tue & vutvvvur nal, remarked: "Ili vilerres aiid; viru lence betrays its parentage." Mr. Cam eron was wounded bnt recovered. ; STATE EPISCOPAL, COWVENTION. Henry Ki ves a A Hecord of (ae Proceeding's. Gfeensboro Patriot Report. ; FIRST DAY. The sixty-fourth annual convention of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of North Carolina convened in 8t Paul's church at; -Winston, at 10 o'ettck' hut Wednesday morning. The Rt Rev. TV B. Lynaaflj' assistant bishop.-' called the convention to order. Rev1. it. Rich, secietary, called the roll, arid about seventy-five clergymen and laymen answered to their names; The Rev. Nathaniel Harding, of Wash ington, N. C, preached the opening ser mon. It was an able effort and deliv ered with great earnestness. The church was crowded. After morning service and holy communion,- the or- anization was "perfected by electing ev. Dr. A: A. Watson, or Wilmington, president, and Revi E.R. Rich, of Ral eigh, secretary. A committee was appointed to send greeting to Rt. Rev. Bishop Atkinson, and to express -Uwiii4eep.gret at his absence from this convention on ac count of his recent illness. Among the- - visiting clergy from abroad is the Rev. Job Turner, of Staun ton, Va, deaf -mute. . : i SECOND DAY. A large number of clergymen and laymen, delegates to the convention, were enrolled, having arrived last even ing. There was but little business be- lore the convention this morning. A. communication was read from the Grand Master of the Masoic order of North Carolina, Gen. W. IL Cox, of Ral eigh, appealing for aid for the orphan asylum at Oxford, which was referred to a specialjcommiltee-of -thxee - . - The annual. addresses of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Atkinson and the Assistant Bishop, Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman, were read 'ei vine full and explicit statements of the past year's work in the diocese. mere were 477 confirmations in the diocese during the past year. ADout 120 members ot the conven tion are in the city. THIRD DAY. 'v 1 The first business in order was the announcement of committees and the reference of business to each, also the election of standing committees which consumed the morning hour. " "rue -proceedings are entirely harmo nious, and the delegates" ,both clerical and laymen are busy, and all speak m the highest terms of the hospitality and cleverness of our twin cities. Atklen Exonerated. Cjr. BalUmore Sun. .. , l WAsnrjfGTpx, May 27 The House committee in judiciary has finally reach ed a conclusion in the Ackteftfcase, which has been under consideration for sever al months past, and will submit a re port to the House within a few days, possibly to-morrow or next day, exon erating Mi?. Acklen. At the beginiing of the investigation Mr. Acklen admit ted the impropriety of his action in sub mitting to the House what purported to be a report of the foreign affairs com mittee, of which he was not a member, but claimed to have acted with proper motives. The evidence taken by he foreign: affairs committee also proved beyond all doubt the impropriety of the aet. The judiciary " committee, there fore, vsras only required to inquire iAto the motives whiQh prompted Mr. Ack len to make the report. The commit4' tee 'will report to the House, declaring the impropriety to be the result of in advertence &na inexperience. The com mittee unanimously, agree on the report Ond or two of the Republican members Of the committee .wre slow in giving their assent, but they finally did sp. One of the best lawverS oh the 'eomniittee. who may,! however, have been ; a little biased on :account' ot the excessive amounl'Of the milk of human kindness there is in his system, declared to-night that never in all his 1 legal experience had he heard of such a case of persecu tion and injustice. -Acklena friends say that he will arm himself with the lormcommg reporc ana go uuvyu to Louisiana to ; enter tho field "as an independent candidate for Cob gress. .,, .v..'-'1";'-1" '"' ' ' i. i- '. i-lii.'i'l.l f I 1 111. i ;.il ! :.!'.!-, M ,1;., Til' I . :k!l Ik rWt'TT BBS sm- sal . . i bbb wnm i a warn, m . . nm , m m , nni M ,i H AlJ" t:r . -W.il HI -.At .'.'!)!! in Jsvt h . . pi ... sv. i m. .i. tlli 1UO 3i;iU ttiK,l hlia lUCNJdJlI v i -.-v urn liiiiiji iiiiHi.iiiv rfnm linns a .m a ,ilfiuioh .fo'J oJ noiJitiiqjo fJii.HUi iiij v;:ni'; Ji.iU incnl wJo7 iwyi.i". atf J 'f-u; 'Mt;iu .iiiiii mt ImJouo 'xl isvsn -in i;iU rovoi.j uAt bujs ,R90rt!emuoita -ii -nil foraMKto ow nidw Jowioa -wir 'Jl en mi partKalar lmegoodslrii become popular, through their irrtrtnirc Value"; tne matke'rti'ilieh M:wrm'inr4igi, lWrltie,'iitenUon i rJ.;-T! '..'.1 fl!"ii "I iti"' -") ' .7; If: Si. 1 ' . i i . - j , . I J , j , ( I ; ' , .' Mil 1 u 1 IKijf I obvng,oiiuu vpiitatfay&tiQjBtyitoB rfce. , This Is especially the case wlth. '1i -j 3l!j I Jlil . l):,q.l ilei v :; - ,; .'.,i , ; . . - ' v, t i , V .V. ,H-:u ai i; in; tii'jj- Jj ii; (.J Inn; .imiJiiw i's J'-.'il.i: "! ! t'lii -i ll !u rwu.Uul 'f .ZMLLEiJiirULLJ.VliliiJiW.Jf-UUcS ii'.' 1 'no hi u . AAio' kilf. i !;iij:i!ii,i.!) j'.iu: ... . i;. (i i JKIJJ ,Ii ij ni Jon ri 'aai 'while pt.e'rs arie villlng la sell the inferior gMdsdyed wttfa' logwood,1 which eannot give satkiaetiov.ml ptolsv' itok4mUMf tae kaaaaWlatfl offef MrEbutiFUC.ti indigo dyed,. which we! guarantee to stand die tesi of any exposure wf thout chaUmi fcWoK 'WlfaveW10'1 'J,,J lo olJl,'"W Jll.ili :. :i'; ' , ; ' . ; , ; 1 ' i '1 1 1 i M-l J.J..H V - ' : H 'T , 1.1 I J I J i.) J RSljl) IV. ft 1 J fltl A'J A '; 'I " ' , " '-. ''; l-i.-i ';. iu-, -.i .,',Uh.:i; j ;-f ; id ,imi;fj;') :II ,nIo)fii.l t AEGf EST ASSORTMENT OF BLUE FL!ANNEBS 5 THE ! GITY- it 1 i " cilv .7:. : -;: . -- 'ii;r.').: -t -m.i; ir .:,-'-.-ii!5 yVi.a ; tu.m nw. iliHiinian JdiniCO VnIi jliu 7 " i" , -. ;,".!t.;-f ' -u'.u'j.: :.,A: Inm .!!,..) V ;Al n j viii :.rr.v vtii. .'Ji'qoaq OiiJ Oloiyd WOf! JJanactuitedlwUh taste and style, and 1 thla llne-rxirt .j lW; t,, y,j ao Veryrspeijtftoy, ' -' 'I-j I .u; ,jj niiixll A') 'Jj;uanoa Urn ! :. V l r .;.; i ' " ' : 1 1 - " ' ' ' ' ' "J L VI. Jl MtlV '' "'"l"'""' .. M M i I 11 'I l-il htVjrWt j.llfViL .- - - ' , , o.u uj iyv..yM-t: ;no Iit-), 'r.i.,-iJ 9ji, ,., uAUw.-i bud, i9To snilii j- .'in j hi mi' iin.iM ; MVJW;-!''! H iiyii:vv i'ii-w oil- n-i.i I vl , i l , , rflltlT1 ,uii j j,M j-;, " '!.) .:. : ; . .- . i. r.-yl c-'' ' i !!J i.: .m jniuii.M ' ti 1 . i'i::lf'7 )i;d .'.iiiitni J'fi;q in 'i. :'.' i ! 1 : l.-.iir -.r.,i Jiijjiu; !!! . i- - ii ; . .'yj.,, .- , , I j : . . , . .,., ' ' : ; 1 1 jiu! . j. !.!( iu uoiiiiiK :: : ii -'! 1 : . ; . ;i.-- ! , , -. . -, . , : - , . -: i i ' i' ; , -i i - i . . i i i, i ; i . . . i' ! '' . , . . 1 . . i , . . ' , . ... ; . , ''- ' '' "- " ' , -i .: ;;' ''Mi!- ' il ! !u; . u THE BEST , OgoCDdP $ 11 dDoCDdD & E & W ii. ! a i - The Correet CMaft .Statesville Landmark. . '.. 1 Up to this date 17 cmntieshaye ,iiie-: clared tjtie.taref feyerfor -GoYibrnor. 0,f , . . these- . ifoarteerk ' . have: .-expressed themselves -for ' Jaryis ';and' three;' for In .11 Ml bi f Ht."i i- i-)1i;-j1I ni.i.ii iMlj.,1 WV Mit.sU-iA lifeiaairV! :k,-l r A t)ookn thelJveivitsdiaeBses-andthelf treat ment sent free. Including! treatises opon Liver Complatntsv " Terpkl Llverv Jaonoteev Bilttousness, Heaoacne uoBBupouony - lyspepsia wtautnat -etc Address Ok SANTOBD. 102 Broadway? New York MHT&dtv O .7 1 oJ TEN ALL WOOL SUITS IN THE COUNTRY, STYLES TO SfcLECT CALL AND EXAMINE THEM AT a l ! ill : . . "t il-i OAS . "li n i -'i-V: ' !' j.I i. imij; -! J m : f. j, Leadih'Clbthier and'Talldrs. . I'",!) 'I i.ll ill' ! U I Weeall alterjtioai of the Wholesale Trade to the above Goods.' , : . . 1 N. B.-:-THE BEST WHITE SHIRT IN THE COUNTRY EQR f 1.00 (E d sa on oil CD II e an q fi im "si ttS I iHE . : li. iiJiliMj ' r in in . - 50,000 Yards of Best Calictf, 81-3; 5,000 Yards Lawns, 8 1-3, . 5,000 Yards, Pique, 8 1-3, . . 5,000 Yards Best Lawn, J2 1-2,... , 500 Yards' PrehcH yf&Wy,'25 cts., 500 Yards Poplin Suiting, striped and plain to match at 10 cts., former prices 16 2-3. 3mm mwm s DRESS GOODS AT 20 CTS. ' ' " ... : : 25 " ..." , 35 " : , -io hi " 60 &75 ' " . FORMER ERICE&;:,, 2l CTS. - i All r-kl I . UJA Wi. .IV. . xAS fe-'.!)ll!i ;-:iij" Our Entire Stock of Hoiserv, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, te;;fc;w;i.M,W : Wh Mi mwm ;i:::;,.riJ:r:"i:;;: i Is positively no humbug. Every purchaser will at once perceive: the 'differeneel lipprlces : FtFT-TH9pSAKD,ppLDABS worth of 3e closed out. Our Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Qoods are also offered at Immense Bargains. Look well to your interest. A saving Remember thi these eoods must be of twenty-five per ceoL is insured. Call early, as a great rush Is eipected at the store of. r ll 'tl J- i. i-.t-.il ha i ;uir.au:i TIT TRABE -it .'ii mi r unii'j' 4.1 ;ILlu(J All JI1IU IU Vj: lii'l Twenty-Nino lYers 'ijnence. WmxQitx i IES 3Lo 31 . .... i 'ijj vii i i iv ul'il ill fr ) II Hi: 1 .'1H (!'7 i ..'KOij'I'jasi' i -!'! -J'l .j ispi S').a.-a 1 .11 ill .li UTTT-I I'lU. :.,iu ': ili.:!- Hi ,IHi "! it ' - i ; THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE StOCK (IF Dry Goods. Notione,- .;-iii)-ii; f-.iil I Ml Hi. I 1 mi Ever offend to their customers: 1 Nearly all bougW before the rev'eiit.adranco in prices. 'I-T3WtiJj35$ and learn ourTricesT , 7 . . liespectf ully, . . : ... ;1 Jl; ...u . v .,-Amv. hhlSAGQliEN. mar.3". -hrr ..I ,, ' . ' : .. -I, l.-ll.. r", !.' ll NOVELTIES in" J .1 l I '! ' 'a' ii i ' .-'.y " j h-i I i . ; - ,, ! . JiiU ill I :i 1'JII .' 11' I I'Til. i' .Ml. Jj.il 2 -M. i ..iJ.-l U ; F O IE? j;! 3 IE3; JSPf DBo S,: ': TSf OTTTHfl ' Jki iST,qp:l Q.T -Oac-CR. 333 3BT-J; d) UNIOQUALEI) ! ELEGANCE s STYLE r,:REASONATI?ieES. tST The PubKcis Cordiallyf Tttvited. " No Trouble; to Showi.CTbenJ.IuSl ii 'iiL'-l .v. V W. KA Uj.. A full assortment of Ladles'. Mens'. Boys, a bought for a nyvhere else. A splendid assortment of ,nd Children's Boots and Shoes can, be ttfwMJ . such as Bun. iur, woot, ana oiraw. m ivr juku, . "T".,,;. .t aTi. . I r ( ' . . TTOTTTT i '.-PT. .. t.J i- .... ' .!.- , ;: ! i j:, II;Vi i - !'- ',J ' '!'' " 1 i Mi'oY '(! ji--i'u; !.'!udv.' y.i Jj;iiJ iiV''nl i 1 (11 MMIf:f ),Iii;ii i!'jib ij I'fii. Ifi iwoi'j mu;i j; ,-.;v'tU ii wu ll Jl I'jiiiicav' 11 .. , ,,r . . I ' r ........ I h - I 1. .1 I il i-i ll : . . i..m.iii1 rvr I. if ft ! ! ""' ONE 03 THBIiMtGEST iANl,Bi;ST !AO&TE17.STpCKtQ,j ..)w,i(inlJ v-i .41,11 11 rt 1. ji'j xiii Ay i'ii.ii u jl u v vjwj-mw 1 ------ " jlilil ir.ni-'.l U.". .ill i". awjii'l , . - ,U ?. yd aiwifo -i l ) i.f J c .lioiiiWaMa!'! A . . 1 jjun-j;j3 yili , if noiii bat: .lohUff i aonsv i Also jjMahtg 8lnBlNaiiXil!i?OiwraB,;cMM J . . .i u : m Jv , A ir T j LtHua . .aiUW.IB .lUi'K UJE.. JTICNJEJ i'inrfL he1 purest and heati' VlMMBBCi BaeerarepmMUH,!! fiKytnyi.,! FrhPwxYmiPV-gVrm? wij .yHTjni-x-rn i:l diose and minm tTi iPcially -Invited 0 wed k'notdrieeTbrreimiiU'. for thi booK wSh tcKtlmaniais from ah ahctli iJvJnrf nni hhjitz i ThAtshi at naOeaal tephtattcmreoomHiandlW Brot Dofomuaof MMSp.&iMa Unw lu HiHiii 9i!i I -soii?5t Wuow ascnioolo iu at - r.i 1 it - - -jvj a x t ) ;i.M,ti C !'(