North Carolina Newspapers

" ' ' r 8VB80WFTI0N RATES: -TBI OBSX&YXB JOB DIPIBTUXNT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want and with the latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job PrJiiHiif can now bedonaima rjeatness, dispatch and eheapnea. WVean tah nton al short nottoa, -BLANm-BELL-HXADa, . . LSTTia-HlAD3,CABD3, ' TAGS, BXCHFTS, POSTXBS, PBOG BAMMB3, HANDBILLS, PAMFHLXTS, CtBCTJLABS, CHECKS, ate. DaSy, one year, post-paid, in advance 18 00 Six month ,...;.... 4.00 Tkr . sv-2.00 ft. WggXLY XDltZOJf: wHy 0 to MUHt). to W J2.00 OuttfVH-unfr, 9Bf0ti . 2.10 it ' zffwitt" 1.05 vol. xxvii; CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY APRIL 2 1882. NO. 4,064. A and GET A HANDSOME PARASOL. Also a FIN, and look at our DRESS GOODS. We have the largest stock of UWNS, GINGHAMS, ETC., IN TOWN. We oan beat any House In the city on Bleached 1 Brown Sheeting ant Site Tbe young men of the city will do well to can and select a nice SPRING SUIT. We will take your measure, make you a bandaome suit, and If you are not satisfied with fit and Goods you NKSD NOT TAKK IT. Three hundred sam ples to select from. Alexander & Harris. npr2 Boots and jHus -:o: :o:- Spring Style 'flats. - :o : : o : Pegra Cave received and fee diiy receiving G FEB XN N TTTT .SS. m m KB N N N T SSa N N N T N NH J N RN T GO B BGG EBB -HATS.-: Don't Fail to Call and See Them. PEGRAM & CO. febl4 -BOSTON METALLURGICAL WORKS, 33 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS. MetoikirglBts. Assayent and Aaalytical Chemists (1)M oHdSILVER BEriNEBS, Practical tUM jtans of Qrea 100 lbs. and upwards. Hl.rBAtTQHT OUES TREATED. , Purveys, Mine Examinations, Beports, Sketches and Maps made. Constructions of works and Supplies "Furnished. - . tjKAGEBS OP The M Ingland Smelting Work iOl.n, 8ILVEK, COPPEU and i- LEA ORP SMELTED OPT RETURNS O or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND' ?AE BULLION Treated on Seasonable Terms. T OMAS BINNS,... r MmitGiar. mar8 tl '' ,'' 8adnpie bx 4t dlfr-i styles of Perry's Pen sent for IrU) yba. noedft of 2S cents. 12. 1882, 113 & ! I SI and h 3x write, lfftMuQ, Sct; 01 SHELVES -AND COUNTERS Laden with FBBSH and STYLISH GOODS In great variety, and we ask yon to examine our Goods and co are our prices, with the full as surance thai you will find the examination and comparison to your pecuniary interest The public has already voted SEIGLE'S GOODS toe HANDSOMEST and BEST SELECTED in the city. Every Novelty of the Season In TBIMM1NGS Land In NECK WEAR. All should come and see for themselves. WAB- NER'S COBALINE CORSET only 97 cents. X. 1.. StUMiLK Ac CO. mar2 A Never -Failing Cure for Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc. Alter forty years of trial, Perry Davis Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It is safe I It acts immediately ! . It never fails I Editor of the St. John OT. B.) News, says : In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc., It Is the most effectual remedy we know of. No family should be without a bottle of it lor a single hour. From the Cincinnati Dlsnatch: We have seen Its magic effects, and know it to do a gooa arucie. From I. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld, Rhenish Prussia: After long years of nse, I am satisfied It is positively emcienc as a neaung remeay for wounds, bruises, and sprains. W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says : It is a panacea for all bruises and burns. From B. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: It gave me Immediate relief. B. Lewis says: In forty years' use It never has failed me. W. W. Lnm. Nicholville. N. Y.. eava : I use your Pad Killer frequently. It relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds nice magic J.W. Dee says: For scalds and barns it has no equaL PERKY DAVIS' PAIN KIULER is not a new untried remedy. For forty years it lias been in constant use ; and those who have nsea it the longest are us bestjnenas. Its success is entirely because of its merit. Since the Pain Killer was first introduced, hundreds of new medicines have come and gone, while to-day this medicine is more extensively used and more highly valued than ever before. Every family should have a bottle ready for use. Much pain and heavy doctors' bills may often be saved by prompt application of the Pain Killer. Unlike most medicines, it imperfectly safe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it will prove its value. Tour druggist has it at xoc, ooc. ana si.uu per Dome. PERRY DAVI8 & SON, Proprietors, Provider, R. I. sept 0 tw sept A oct. A BLESSING TO WOMANKIND Believe all diseases of women pecu liar to the appearance and cessation of the menses, uterine dlstarbances, torpidity of fUDCtlons, with leucor rhoea. dlsmenorrhaaa, and hysteria, also In melancholia and other men tal derangements. Afford prompt relief, to those distressing bearing down p;d(iS so peculiar to women. Price $3 per box. Sent free bunall on receipt of prlca. Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York City. Dr. Clarke's Periodical Pills. K Scrofula or any Rlood Disorder. Dr. Clarke' Pill. In either stage, whether primary, aecondarr or tertiary, are an Invalu able remedy. They never fall to cure when directions are followed. Prim Of. ROoer box. Five b '168 810 ISent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. Aderess ur uiaree jneairane Company, Mew York City. jH JVALUABL.E BEMEDY. Tor weakness of the Kidneys and bladder. A quick and complete cure in 4 to 8 days of all urinary affec tions, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, mucuus discharges and aariimanta in ihe urine from what Dr. Oonnorrhea Pills. ever cause induced, whether of re cent or long standing, uneouuree boxes usually sufficient. Price J? J per box. Three boxes for 55. dress Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, wew xoreuuy. "'HEBE IS A BALItl IN O I LEAD. Vnv nil Aafloa and lmpotency, as the result of self !hniA fn vnnth. sexual excesses in Mr- maturer years, or other causes, and producinit some 01 me luuuwiug effects: Nervousness, seminal emis sions (night emissions by dreams), Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem ory, Phlsical decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion toSocjety of Females, Confusion o Ideas. of 8exul Power, Ac, rendering marriage im propet or unhappy. Are a poslUve cure in two to 8-weeks. One to six hoies nspally sufficient' Prtce $160 Clarke' 5nyIg"TjitIng per pox. our w malt; PfepaE on receipt of price. Address D Clarke Medicine Com pany, New "rt City. pilM. febl9d&w iSw ST CHARLES HOTEL. HEADQUAETEES FOE. DEUMKEI IS. 8TATKSYILLB, tw ab jarta? m maiMflt. : Commodious sample room on sad second The patronaie of the pubU BoMdted, ' Jnly lJt. ' " I FOR SALE. for 4 (lMtliMI.- pair. Possession Riven ear sou uu t voraole. Apply J7 marijlmeoa W. B. 6BJFF1TM. At Brown k Weddlngtotfs. TERRY DAVIS'N PAIN Xkiller THE OLD NORTH STATE. A New Havener's Experiences in North Carolina; New Haven, Conn., Beglstef. MUBPHY, CHfcBOKEE COUNTY, I N. March 21st, 1882. f The county of which this town is the capital is the wedge North Carolina has driven in between South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. It 'is county of hills and valleys, on the top of a mountain range, watered by innumera ble clear brooks, by creeks, and by riv ers, of which the Hiawassa, a tributary of the Tennessee, is the largest and most important. Many roads lead into it, but at this season the easiest and best is from Clarksville, Georgia, the present terminus of the road that is under construction with' Knoxviller Tenn., as its objective point No one, unless compelled by necessity, will come into this country between Decem ber and April, until a railroad reaches it, for the orr!3tejJfec that makesJ6irneying anything but a pastime. When the -rainy season is over and the mud holes are dry I can conceive of no more delightful coun try in which to make a tour on horse back, by vehicle, or afoot, in any month from May to November, It is,About 60 miles from Clarksville to Murphy, at this season a two day s journey, if you have a good team and a driver used to the roads. Soon after crossing the So quee, a beautiful stream that flows through the valleys of Habersham county, the traveler begins to ascend and for miles his road winds in and out among the spurs and knobs of the Blue Ridge, until it enters into the Nacoche valley, one of the most lovely and fer tile districts of northern Georgia. This valley is some seven miles in length by about two in breadth at the center. In it are many large and handsome farm houses in the midst of extensive lawns, adorned with shrubbery, summer houses, flower beds, and, in one case, at least, with fountains, and small cas cades. These homes are generally on the slope of a ridge overlooking the rich bottom lands, which this spring are checked ; with fields of win ter wheat that add greatly to the beauty of the landscape. Everywhere men were ploughing, preparatory to planting corn, which is one of tire staple crops of this rich valley. Leaving it you cross the Chattahoochee by a bridge and soon begin to climb the Blue Ridge mountain, over a road much superior to that which lies between the valley and Clarksville. Before the summit is reached you ford the Chattahoochee river fifteen times. At first it is abroad stream with a strong current, and so deep .that the water comts into your buggy, but it narrows at each succeed ing passage until at the last it is a small spring by tbe road side where you stop for a good drink before parting with it. Crossing the summit you. encounter within a hundred yards another spring, which is the source of the Hiawassa, that cuts a path among the mountain?, empties into the Tennessee, and so, by way of that river and the Mississippi, empties at last into the Gulf of Mexico. Standing on the summit you niay see both springs, each within musket shot, and realize that you are on one of the great divides. One cannot travel over the road to this point without being impressed with the vast forest resources of the section. Hickory, poplar, birch, beech, oak, dog wood, persimmon, maple, nemlock and pine trees abound, many of them of gigantic size. I saw poplars in those woods that were at least thirty inches in diameter, whose trunks ran up sixty feet or more without a branch, and pines that were at least their equals. The undergrowth consisted of laurels, rhododendrons, sassafras, and many another shrub. This region is too far trom railroad communication to make the timber of any present value, conse quently it will remain for years to come a vast forest preserve to be drawn upon when other woodlands are exhausted nd necessity compels the construction of a road into its midst. Just here it may be said that the tim ber of Cherokee county is of the same excellence and variety, and equally abundant at present,, but the rapidity with' which the Marietta and North Georgia rnad is coming to it will soon put this timber into market. There are however several hundred square miles of it that this road will open up, so there is no immediate danger of a scarcity of good timber. From the summit of the Bin Ridge to the village of Hiawassa you pass through a heavily timbered country in terspersed with fertile valleys dotted with log cabins ana occasional frame houses. Small bands of sheep and cat tle are feeding in their Vicinity, but as a rule the stock has a poor look. There as in North Carolina, one is agreeably surprised at the aggregate area of wheat sown last fall, all of which has a thrifty ad promising look. As you near Hiawassa the evidences of careful cultivation increase, and the farm houses and outbuildings are lar ger and more comfortable every way. The village does not amount to much although it is the capital of Towns county and has a good brick court house in which court is held twice a year, and its periodical sessions are oc casions of especial interest to the peo ple for mile around. Five miles from the village we met farmers mounted on mules or horses, who had been up spending the day, and who would go again daily while ses sions lasted; ana we continued to meet them in groups of three or four until we reached the village. At the hospitable house of Mr. Mc Connell, where travellers are entertain ed, we found the judge and lawyers re freshing themselves after the fatigues of the day, and sat down to the most bountiful and best cooked meal we have seen in Northern Georgia. Our host was a character in his way a tall, broad-shouldered, genial man, mer chant land owner, mine owner, farmer and expefting-to-be lumberman, having bought a steam saw mill which, he looked for daily, Ater tea he entertained us with an account of his experiences. He came out of the war with nothing except land and a large family. His town had been plundered bv both armies and stripped of everything. ' He managed to fit up an old saw mill, and by work ing early and late for a year, ho' saved $750, with which he bought a stock of goods and began merchandizing. Then he bought young mules, reared them, and turned them into money, Whatever he thought ha ftouki ban die to advantage he took hold of and generally succeded. His boys and girls were chips of the old block and helped. They have now left the parent nest with the exception of the two youngest, and have homes of their own. i One may travel many miles before he Anin annthM" more companionable or more energetic man than mine, host of. mawas8a. jsl grana uHii rXaJt fast for two tnenj lodgingsi f or oth, with food and shelter for the horse, cost but fti.so andf Mr; ConneU ,ws afraid fAA mnMi. hnt he 18 ' &-XQOttXIJ taineer, and in that tespecthe Is ; like; mostoi tne jarmers uviug m Kiortn uarpiina. liiveme this moun tain section for true kindliness and hos pitality among all the people, -From Hiawassa to Murphy is twenty- four miles, most of the way through a heavily timbered country, the soil of which is, as a 'role, very strong, and in the valleys exceedingly jtich. It is strange to a New Englander to fmd nimseir on me cop ox a mountain every foot of which can be devoted to some form of agriculture. 1 have yet to see a spot in this county that could not with a tithe or the labor and care our home farmers give their land be con verted into splendid pastures for sheep and cattle, or else into wheat, com and grass lands, a year hence a railroad will be finished from this place to Ma rietta on the Western and Atlantic oad. Within two years another will pass through- it from Asheville that will give it connections with Tennessee and with tbe Piedmont Air-Line. The grade of the first is, completed at this end, except where culverts are to be built. . JJt JfcejnthEn tend Jtbecars running from Marietta ' to Jasper; and a large force of workmen are put- 4.1 J i.! - j i m 9i - a. uug uown ties ana iaiis. xnis is ine road in which the proprietors of the Boston Herald own a controlling inter est. The timber, mineral and agricul tural wealth of the country on its line are very great and will furnish it with a freight that will make it very profit able investment. If any of the Regis ter's readers wish to get a splendid piece of farming land covered with' valuable timber near the line of railroad, at a cost not exceeding eight dollars an acre, now is the time to do it. A year hence, when the road is completed, the same property will cost twice or three times as much and will be worth it. The man in this county who can give them in formation, and whose name is a syno nym for honesty and good judgment is Professor William Beal. He will be happy to answer all letters of inquiry. His postofnee address is Murphy, N. C. Elms. ITEMS OF INTEREST. There are 269 churches in Brooklyn of which 189 are built of either brick or stone. The cost of barb wire fences built in the United States in 1881 is estimated at 810,000,000'. . ' R'is-U bus 24,746 nobles with an aver age incoiue of $19,000; 123,000 mer chants with a yearly income of $1,500 each; and 16,254,000 peasants with an annual average of $180. Would rather be a noble, and with a noble stand. In the month of Februaiy there were 88 railroad accidents in tbe United States, killing 23 persons and injuring 09. Three-fourths of the whole num ber f casualties were among employes of the railroads, only six of the killed and 17 of the injured being passengers Commodore Vanderbilt's widow will be nvtrried atthe end of Lent to Dr. Na than Bizc man, a surgeon of some rep utation in New York, and the manager of one of the laree charitv hosnitala. It is announced that Mr. William Van derbilt is not pleased with the niarraige. M. de Freycinet says "nations do not live by politics, but by business." inis is very true, ana it would have paid us better if Mr. Blaiue had directed more attention to commercial treaties with South America, and less to a grand conference of North and South Ameri can republics. In some parts of Manitoba specula tion is wild. It is said to be quite com mon for a settler to sell his farm at from $5,000 to $i0,000-$25 cash, bal ance in twenty to thirty days. The cal culation of the purchaser is that within the time specified he may dispose of tbe land at an advance; if not he only loses his $25. Since the commencement of the oper ation of the Sunday closing (Ireland) act, in October, 1878, there has been a decrease in the Irisfi drink bill of 3, 000,000, and 22,00o fewer cases of drunk enness summarily dealt with by the police magistrates. Great unanimity is said to exist among the Irish people re garding temperance legislation. It is said that one of those distressed Irish ladies who had received no rent for two years, and who was living in Kingston in the deepest poverty, was visitedone day by one of her farmers' wives, who called on her professedly to bring her a basket of eggs. Great was the surprise of the distressed proprietor on opening one of the eggs laid at the bottom of the basket to find that it con tained a roll of bank notes. Mr. Longfellow was a small man physically and this recalls tbe fact that many of the greatest writers have been little men. One of tbe great poets of Athens was so small that his friends fastened lead to his sandals to prevent his being toppled over or blown "away. Pope was so small and crooked as to be compared to an interrogation point Moore, the Irish poet, was so small that George IV once threatened to clap him into a wine cooler. ' Ex-Gov. Stanford, of California, says that ultimately the entire output of California grain for Europe and the Atlantic coast will go over the South ern Pacific Railroad. Ship3 which will take the grain from" New Orleans to Europe will be fitted to carry back emi grants to New Orleans at very low rates. He says that the popular table wines of California are better than the ordinary poor stuff of France, Germany and Italy. The Mobile Register speaks in hope ful terms of the progress of education in Alabama. Last year the total amount expended for education was nearly $500,000, and the total number of chil dren enrolled in the schools was 176,289i of whom 107,338 were white, and 68,99) were colored A Big Wojff in Small Paragraphs. 8p LouU PosUDispatcn. Two vftara asro Jav Gould cared nothing for Missouri. Now he cotrois v iuu,uuu,uoo or corpo ration capital and 40,000 employes in this state. The real head of seven railroads, the telegraph monoply, iron interests, river transportation, elevators, etc - He is able to elect Missouri legisla tors, make . our laws and control the state. . to .Away. ' Odessa, April i A person who es caped was the actual assassin of Gen. Strelinkoff. ' ' '" . ; ;. Women that have been siren up by their dearest friends as beyond help, hare been permanently cored by the use of Lydla X. Plnkham'$ Vegetable Cornpound. It is a positive eon for an female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydla X. Plnkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. ; m ' ' -' , ': . ,. C-.. . . - AGAltp. r-.y . -. O. To aH who are aolIeTmg from the errors and in discretion of youth, nervous weak? ess. early decay oss of manhood, dee., I will send a recipe that will cure you, F&JUC of CHARQE. Thli great remedy was discovered by a missionary In Joutti America. Bend a self-addressed envelope to the Bxr, JOSEPH T. tNMAK, Station New Yak Otyv State Treasury Department Decision. Balelgh Mews and Observer. The Treasury Department has decid ed that the revenue law does not recog nize "itinerant auctioneers." Auction eers are appointed by the commission ers of each county, and are required to execute a bond. .Persons traveling from eounty to county and selling goods undQrthe pretended claim that they are "auctioneers," should be required to pay tne peddlers tax. Bnckapaiha. New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary affec tions, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, and naney diseases. $1 at druggists. Depot, 1. H. ALCiaen, unanoae, J. u Uetxi JiflxtjerttsetttjetxtB. NEURALGIA Nervous Irritability, Sciatica and all painful Nerv ous Diseases. A treatise by a well known physi cian, a specialist on these subjects, concludes as follows: "Neuralgia Is one of tbe most painful of diseases, and is attended with more or less nerv ous irritation. tclaUea is also a form of neuralgia, and all painful nervous dtseases come under that name, Neuralgia means nerve ache, and there fore you can suffer with neuralgia In aBy pan of the body, as the nerves are sapplled to every part. I have for many years closely studied the cause of neuralgia, and tbe nature of the nervous sys tem, with the many diseases that It Is sublactto. ana have found b actual experience thai me true and primary cause, ot n- uraigia is poveuy oi ihe nt;ivous fluid It bt comes Impoverished tad i.our. arid in some caes 'starved, not because thj patient does not eat, but bfcaue what Is eaten is not ap- croDitated to tne nervous s;tem: there are man? causes for thl but Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills have In my bands proved a cer- fect remedy for this condition mid these diseases. bold by an druggists. Price 60 cents a box De pot, 100 North Kutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes' for $1 or six boxes tor 2 SO. to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Oure ECZEMA, TETTERS HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH 8CALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR ANO SCALP, SCROFULA ULCER 8, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINCSonaUpartaof the body. It makes the skin white, soft and smooth; rem area tan and freokiee, and Is the BEST toilet dressing In THE WOULD. Elegantly pnt up, two bottles in one package, consisting of both internal and external treatment. All first class druggists have it. Price SI. per package. CHAt. N CRITTETON, 115 Fulton street. New York City, soie agent foi Dr. C. W Bensoa's remedlt s, to whem all oroes should be ad dressed. aprl MRS. LYD1A E. PIHKHAM, OF LYfiN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ; Is a Positive Cure for all tlase Palnrul Complaints aad WMhlNM ft common t0urbet feaatvpopnlativn. It will cur entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, ail ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uloera tlon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Bplnal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted te the Changs of Ufa, It will dissolve and expel Jtnmors from the ntenu la aa early stage of development. The tendency to oan eerous humors there is checked very speedily by Us use. It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving (or stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, . General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression sad Indf. geetlon. That reeling of bearing down, earning pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently ensad by Its us. It wm at all times and under all circumstances act In harmony with the laws that govern the female system. Tor the oure of Kidney Complaints ot either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA. E. riNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUND Is prepared at 33 and t35 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price ft Sfx bottles for 16. Bent by mall In the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, tl per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Htntion this Paper. Jfo family should be without LTDIA B. PlNKHAJPfl LIVER PILLS. -They cur constipation, and torpidity of the liver. SS cents per hex. Bold by all I)ruga-Uta. - tat a iaaartei of ;a eentarv-ror morevHostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the reigning specific for indigestion, dysnensia. fever ana airne. a loss- of physical stamina, liver eomplsint and. other ns arders. and has been most -emnfeatleaUy tadoned yoj meaicai men as a neaua ana Btrengin resiors- uye. it opunteraaB a tenaener to premature ue eayand sustains and -comforts thaagedand trt- FOB SALE BY ALL DBUGGI3TS AND DIALI2S GXNXBALLY. aprl . ' ' Ira'' . CELEBRATED J ' I j EEMEMBER ! we Have :H: - "8ARAH BARNHARDT" KIDS, at 81,50 FINE HOOK LOCK KIDS, at $125 A Job Lot of KID, at , 25c and 35c fllooj BLACK BUNTING, at 12c and 15o An Excellent Quality of 4-4 BLEACHING, at 10c- It will pay you to Black Dress Goods, Watered Silks, Cretonnes, LACE CURTAINS, CLOTHING, GENTS STRAW ttnd.STI FF II ATS and In fact you will save money by examining our stock before purchaslat pE V ITTS" LADIES' SHOES, "TURNER'S" GENTS' SHOES. Hargraves mar28 a. 'SSI M mi in ur y MASuJN & SHONINGER PEUUBET & Eijht of the Leading! Make s OF THE WORLD. One Hundred Instruments in Stock. PLiNTT OF MONEY ON ODB LEFTi PLENTY TO EAT OX OUR RlCftfT, AND A SOLID MUSICAL CENTRE. We Don't Pot Ten Dollar Gold Pirccs on Fvery Stop OF OUR ORGANS, Neither do We Throw in a Honse g Lot or a Railroad, But H. McSMITH, Charlotte, N. C 1 888888 ii w8a U 88 88 111 883S88 IL. ElEiWiMSIEI & iEQ. - - NEW STOCK I mWSTVTOI I ATRST fUTTS f COME! "TOB our stock is now complete. We call especial attention to the 6ABHKNTS UANUFACTURXD JO IN OUE OWN HODS. We are Justified in asaQtlng, and not exaggerate, that the long epe rlence and standing of our House, Is a full guarantee That OTTHrsl rfTr .rSTTtyTTvrra. la THB MpsJT BELIABLB SOLD In this Market. study the demands of our patrons, and Insure them lotsinoraerio iniroauce ,iiOw rncea uooas, due made up in such a style as Is worn in fashionable Beieennf our stock Dy gomg eany in me jnarxei, or wmcn privilege the Late Purchaser Is debarred. Our stock of Boya' a.c3L 01xllc2xeza.,,a Olotlilzie is as fine as always. The latest styles in HATS, ALL COLORS. mm mmmmsm mm, ' !? FINEST IH THE CITT. ' T H E YORK T OWN 9 C A R F, fr pLlJJsr-p SEETXrsJ 1 VewSeapootfdlir L. If B.- Gl exitmsLd us Order iM WE HAVE- & - :W: - BUNTING LINING, all colors, at lfo 8UMMKB SILKS, from 50c to SL25 MOIBK 8ATIN3, all colors, $1 00 8ATIN eUBAHS, at 75e and 81.00 TUCKING, at 60c to $1.00 The Best GOBSXT ever offered, at $1.00 Our Stock of PARASOLS is large and handsome. examine our stock of & Willielm . ' lb n FroatFotward to the Beat DOUULJS-QUICK! McSmith Mnsic Honse, -THE- -1 litilbutlng Depot for the Carollnas -f n- CHICKERING, KRANICK fc BACH, MAT HU SEEK, -AND Son hein (km Pianov. HAMLIN BELL CHIME, . 0AGANS. We Beat That all to Pieces, tST CALL AND 8KB ME. -Mi fill Guarantee 10 per cent, on all Moneys Invested. Voi Particulars call on or write to I ""as88 82 STUB z& 883(588 222222 We mate np first clans uarments, and always absolute BOTTOM PBICES. We do not buy job invariably offer tbe public such LOTHIM and circles in Northern cities, We had the choice of Berwanger & Bro. Sbrt wciev pr3- Pfi 1 VU1U Vt I 1.1! 9, if IV'!' J' t I ( tx i i , . r I: v s i it; 1,1 . Ik l. if A i : ih r