North Carolina Newspapers

Mmtmm ssssni Sl)c (Jl)arloftt bstrbtr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daay, one year, pattvaid, in advance $8.00 gixmontlu - - 4.00 TTurt months. 2.00 Onemonih - 75 WEEKLY EDITION: Weekly (tn.iAe county), t advance 12.00 OtU of the county, Potfrpaid 2.10 xmoniht 1-05 - Liberal Reduction for CVutm. jPegram & o., DKALKKS IN - Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trite, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, 8cc. PEGRAM & CO., Eave the Best Stock of Cents' Hand-Sewed Shoes IN THS STATE. PEGRAM & CO., Can supply 70a with the BEET BRANDS and LATEST STYLES -OF Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes. PEG RAM & CO., H1VB A PRET1Y LINK OF GENTS' and LADIES' SUPPERS. PEGRAM & CO., have all kinds of Chiltas' Shoes and Slippers. PEGRAM & CO., KKHP A Wf LL SELECTED STOCK OK Trunks and Yalices OF ALL PRICES AND SIZES. PEGRAM & CO., HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF Silk, Felt and Straw Hats O' th Laet t tyls. Of il e L itest Stjles PEGRAM - CO., CAN suit tiie r Farmer Friends Wiih any kinds BOOT'S and SHOTS THEY WISH. pecTram & CO., K-.H' AL KINO ; i'F Shoe Dressing, French Blacking AND - Lyons' Heel Stiffcncrs. 3 T o S3 o -- 9 - 1 O g. o ft s3 o o VOL. XXVII. Another Arrival OF NEW GOODS, LACE FICHUS, LACE COLLARS and POLKA DOT LINEN COLLARS, at 10c. All combined MAKING Be Handsomest snfl Cheapest Lot OF NECKWEAR Ever seen In Charlotte. All novelties constantly rapidly as they come out added to our stock aa A lot of beautllul SEERSUCKERS Just In, yery stylish and desirable. An exceptionally good trade has forced our buyer to seek the NORT1IEKN MARKETS a second time this season to replenish our greatly broken stock, and we assure the trade that nothing new or desirable will be omitted in our second purchase. X. I,. SEIGLG fc CO. apr30 A Net?-Failing Cure for Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc. After-forty years of trial. Perry Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It is safe ! It acts immediately t It never fails ! Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, Bays : In flesh wounds, acnes, pains, sores, etc., it is the most effectual remedy we know of. No family should be without a bottle of It for a single hour. From the Cincinnati Dispatch: We have seen its magic effects, and know It to be a good article. From I. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld, Rhenish Prussia: After long years of use, I am satisfied it la positively efficient as a healing remedy for wounds, bruises, and sprains. W.W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says: It is a panacea for all Drulses and burns. From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: It gave me Immediate relief. R. Lewis says : In forty years' use it never has failed me. W. "W. Lum, Nicholville, N. Y., says : I use your Pain Killer frequently. It relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds like magic. J. W. Dee says : For scalds and burns it has no equal PERKY DAVIS' 1'AIX KULEK is not a new untried remedy. For forty years it has been in constant use ; and those who have used it the longest are Us best friends. 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 iaperfecUy safe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it will prove its value. Tour druggist has it at 25c, 50c. and Sl.OO per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Provldenc, R. I. sept dtw sept & oct BLESSING TO WOMANKIND. Relieve all diseases of women pecu liar to the appearance and cessation of the menses, uterine disturbances torpidity of functions, with leucor rhcea, dlsmenorrhsea, and hysteria, also In melancholia and other men tal derangements. Afford prompt relief to those distressing bearing down pains so peculiar to women. Price 53 per box. Sent free by mall on receipt of price. Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York city. Dr. Clarke's Periodical Pills. ?OR Scrofula or any Blood Disorder. Dr. Clarke's Pills. In either stage, whether primary, secondary or tertiary, are an Invalu able remedy. They never fall to cure when directions are followed. Price S2 50ner box. Five boxes si 0. Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. Aderess Dr Clarke Medicine Company, New York City. INVALVABLG JBE31EDY. For 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 sediments In the urine from what ever cause induced, whether of re cent or long standing. One to three boxes usually sufficient Price $2 per box. Three boxes for $5. Mailed free on receipt of price. Ad Dr. Clarke's Gonnorrhea Pills. dress Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York City. iHERE IS A BALM IN O I EE AD. For all cases of Spermatorrhoea and lmpotency, as the result of self abuse in youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other causes, and producing some of -the following Dr. effects i fervouaness, seminal emis Clarke's sions (nlgnt emissions dj ureams;, Dimness of Sight Defective Mem ory, fhisicai aecy, nmpies on (face, Aversion toSoolety of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Invigorating Power, se, rendering marriage lm nrooer or nnhaoDT. Are a positive cure in two to 8 weeks. One to six boxes usually sufficient- Price $1.50 per box. Four boxes seniDy mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. Autiiess Dy. Clarke Medicine Com pataV, Key York Citr. Pills. febl9dwisW FERRY & GO'S These Pens ft tpeCttBy Jmrffwifttt lit the) point, will not corrode or rust, nd will be fauiuj nostserrtoeftbtesaddunbla Simple card, will tea different styles of nickel plsted pens, sent f a trJslbyiaaflonreoeWofaosottt v m csieAcenisj Co.: yrERRyx DAIV -PAIM KILLER IfGSISa OUR WASHINGTON LETTER, THE QUESTION OP RECHARTER INO NATIONAL BANKS. What Our Members of Congress Think of It A Diversity of Opinion as to the Aetion of Onr Senators in Allowing Cooper's Confirmation Republicans in Quest of Pap"The Critic" on Yance as a HnmoristPostal and Personal Dots. Washington, April 28 Few ques tions now before Congress are of more wide-spread importance than that of re cti arte ring tne national banss and trie taking off of the war tax imposed upon banks, their capital and circulation. This tax as fixed by law is: 1st. One per cent, annually upon the notes in circulation. 2d. One-half of one per cent, upon the amount of deposits. 3d. One-half of one per cent upon the average amount of capital not invested in United State bonds. In addition to this, to draw money out of bank, a 2 cents internal revenue stamp must be placed upon each check. Knowing that the views of the North Carolina members on this subject would be of interest to their constituents at home, I have visited several for the pur pose of eliciting their views on that question. Mr. Armfield said it made little dif ference whether the bill to recharter the banks passed or not, as under the law a bank could now reorganize the next day after it expired, with the same capital, same officers, occupy the same building, have the same circulation, and need only change its name; hence all talk about a financial panic ensuing if the bill failed of passage was mere buncombe. He favored taking off the stamp tax, as that relieved the people, but about the tax on circulation and on deposits, he preferred to let those mat ters go in the tariff bill, as there were many things that the people were now using necessaries of life that were taxed from 45 to 200 per cent., that should relieved before the banks. Take off this ruinous rate of tariff first, and then let us relieve the banks, he said, or, in other words, relieve the many first, and then let us help the few. Mr. W. It. Cox was inclined to favor the banks, certainly to the extent of awarding them a day in the House, and unless arguments more potent than had yet been advanced were presented, would vote for rechartering the banks. He hoped, however, that the bank ques tion and tariff question would be con sidered together, believing that a more equitable adjustment could be effected in this way. In answer to a question as to whether the refusal to recharter the banks would affect circulation, he thought it would. "You see," continued he, "that some argue that the banks could begin the next day under another name. This may be true, but then the banks would have to draw in all loans, which could not but seriously affect those to whom the money was loaned. While some parties might be able to pay up their loans at once, others might not be so fortunate, and would have to borrow money at higher rates than they are now paying in order to pay the money due by them to the banks. As regards the tax on banks, that should be considered along with the general reduction of internal reve nue." Mr. Cox, who has recently returned from home, being busy wiih sending off his speech on the tariff bill, Uie rep resentative of The Observer left him, in search of other statesmen, but was unable to find any with "views" on this all absorbing topic. PERSONAL NOTES A delegation of North Carolina Cher okees have been here fur some time past endeavoring to effect an arrange ment whereby part of the tribe may re move to the Indian Territory and the others remain where they urd now lo cated. A portion of the tribe is now in Indi an Territory and about 2,000 are still in the mountains of North Carolina. Many of the North Carolina Republi cans here last week have left for home. Patents have been granted John W. Davis, Marion, S. C for a detachable handle for tea cups, etc., and to Josiah R. Howard, Clinton, N. C, for a cotton cultivator. Col. J. T. Causey, who is now treasu rer of Guilford county, N. C, is here looking after the appointment of as col lector of the Fifth District. His path is not strewn with roses. There is quite a division of opinion on the propriety of the North Carolina Senators allowing Cooper's confirma tion. Some hold that as the Senators demonstrated their ability to defeat him once, that the fact that an investi gating committee was allowed, will not relieve them of the responsibility of his confirmation. Unless this investigation amounts to more than such affairs usually do, it will be an utter failure, and the result will be Cooper collector and no capital out of the investigation. The Critic says that "Senator Vance will, on thu 5th of May deliver a lec ture at the theatre in Richmond on "The Humorous Side of American Pol itics and Politicians,' and it is safe to predict that neither Jefferson as Bob Acres nor Clarke as Toodles ever made that building ring with heartier laugh ter than will "North Carolina's favor ite son" on that occasion. The fact is that of all American statesman he is the best robust humor ist, and could so comment on a Patent Office report as to make it as laughable as Punch. A number of Congressmen will go to Richmond with him, and will be hos pitably received and entertained hy the good people of that historic oity. Perry Belmont, who has figured in the examination of Blaine, is a cousin of Senator Butler of South Carolina. Young Belmont's father, August Bel mont, fought a duel with Col. Hugar, of South Carolina, before the war, at Hague, Denmark. So that Perry comes of fighting stock. POSTAL N0TE, The post office at Bull Swamp, Lex ington county, S. C, has been discontin ued ; mail to Qakville, The postoffice at Gillette's store, Jones county, N. 0., has been, ohanged to read "Fowle" m a . The Star service from Warm Springs, N. C, to Marshall, has been ordered dis continued after Sunday. . There are 45,700 postoffices in the United States. ' New offices: Flats, Macon county, N,. a, Lucius M. Qarrison. postmaster-, Dixie, Lancaster county, 8. C, Henriet ta H. Porter, postmistress; Barkers, Robeson county, N:C, J. E. Carlyle, oTtmsaters' commissions sent: Chas, C.Mcore; Cedar Cliff, C. ; John B. Pucket v Westminster, S. C. 8TB SERVICE CHANGES. North- CJarolina Level Plains to Free man's Mills.- . T , Leave Level-Plains Tuesdays apd Saturdays at i p. m. jj CHARLOTTE, N. C., SUNDAY Arrive at Freeman's Mills by 10:40 a. m. Leave Freeman's Mills Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1120 a. m. Arrive at Level Plains by 3 p. m. Aurora to Durham's Creek. Leave Aurora Mondays and Fridays at 7 a.m. ' Arrive at Durham's Creek by 9 :45 a. re. Leave Durham's Creek Mondays and Fridays at 10:15 a. m. Arrive at Aurora by 12 m. 11CKTJP. NEWS NOTES. - The wheat prospect in Virginia is' rep resented to be the best for years. Don Carlos of Spain is reported to have separated from his wife. Ex-President Pierola, of Peru, and his family have arrived at Plymoth, England. Two hundred Russian Jewish immi grants left Liverpool for the United States Thursday. Bridget Healey, 107 years of age, died at the hospital at Blackwell's Island, New York, yesterday. . An Indian was hanged by a mob at Stoney Creek, California, Monday, for threatning the life of a prominent far mer. The marriage of Prince Leopold, QuC3n Victoria's youngest son, to the Princess Helena of Waldeck, took place at Windsor Thursday. Owing to the absence of several col leagues the colored bishops who met in Baltimore to confer togeather for the organic union of the African and the Colored M. E. Churches have adjurned without consummating the plan. Rev. Dr. S. S. Roszell, one of the most distinguished ministers of the M. . Church, died at his son's residence, near Rectortown, Fauquier county, Va., Thursday morning, in the 70th year of his age. His remains will be interred at "Old Wilby," in Loudoun county, Va., on Sunday. At the forestry convention at Cin cinnati Thursday papers were read by F. B. Hough, chief of the forestry de partment, Washington, and David H. Baily. The planting of memorial trees in Eden Park was witnessed by; 20,000 to 30,000 persons. An address was also made by President George B. Loring. Capt. Bloomer, of Hawley, Pa., a vet eren of the war of 1812, died yesterday. There was $60,000 in graveyard insur ance upon his life, on which $3,000 had been paid in assessments. 1861-'65What North Carolina Did. Wilmington Star. When the North Carolina Roster is completed it will astonish people who are full of brag and who superciliously sneer at this State. We have known since 1SG2 that North Carolina furnish ed more troops than any other Southern State. We have known for nearly ten years that out of a voting population of not more than 112,500 that the State furnished over 124,000 soldiers. Major Moore, under an act of the Legislature, is preparing a roster. He has publish ed one volume. A second one is nearly ready. He thinks it will require eight volumes to contain the names of the soldiers from North Carolina. It has been givei out that he thinks there will be 150,000 nnnifs. Let us wait. Whatever the number it v. ill show this: 1. That according to population North Carolina sent more soldiers to the war than any other Southern State. 2. That according to population North Carolina sent more soldiers to the war than any Northern State. 3. Th.t according to voting popula tion she sent more soldiers than any other State in the Union. 4. That she furnished at least 25.000 more soldiers in four years than she ever gave votes in one year prior to the war. 5. That she lost, more men in the war than any other Southern State. Gens. Hampton, Hood, D II Hill, A P Hill, Cook, Lane, Trimble and Heth none natives of this State have given it as their opinion that there were no better soldiers in the war than those from North Carolina. At least five of these generals regarded them as the best. When the roster is complete we hope its main facts will be made known through the leading papers of the coun try. President Arthur as a Flirter. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writing up the naval and military review at Fortress Monroe last Thurs day, thus describes the part the Presi dent took in the proceedings: During the firing of the great guns several amusing incidents occurred which failed to escape the notice of your correspondent. Most of the spec tators had mounted the ramparts to witness, the firing, many having to scramble up the stone wall assisted by a friend. Secretary Lincoln made sev eral unsuccessful attempts to scale the wall, and finally your correspondent, taking in the situation at a glance, went to his assistance. Reaching out his strong right hand he caught hold of the youngest cabinet officer and gave him a "yank" which landed him on top of the ramparts, from which he had an uneb structed view of the firing. While all this was going on the President ap peared to be deeply interested in the target firing, but in fact he was flirting with a handsome brunette, the belle of the occasion. Think of the President actually flirting After eyeing bis Ex cellency, for some time, this charming girl spoke to Gen. Getty, who was con versing with the President and Gen. Hancock. Of course an introduction followed, In a few moments the young lady and the President were ohatting together quite friendly. Thus it con tinued for several minutes, until the young lady's parents said they were going back to the hotel and were wait ing for her. After lingering several minutes longer she said farewell and started down the hill, looking back as she went, The President followed her with bis eyes, ana when she was some distance she smiled and bowed, which the President immediately recognized and returned by lifting his hat, as much as to sayTab, tahT The young lady returned to the hotel, and. for the bal ance of the evening could talk of noth ing else but the pleasant little cbat she bad with the President. About half past five o'clock the presidential party, accompanied by Gens. Hancock: and Getty, returned, to, (be Tallapoosa and cjine, fmt A Steamer Sunk. New York, April 28tb-The steam ship Nankin, hence- for Liverpool in ballast was run into in the lower bay this morning by the steamer George W. Clyde, and sunL; The crew were taken off by a tug boat, and brought to this city. i mm Dr. Lamson Hanged. r London, April 28. Dr. Lamson was banged at 9 o'clock this morning. Ht was cairn, and, composed,. an " mi" 14a APRIL 30, 1882. Small annoyances in life are Tanlshlng through sclenaoo discovery. In his Skin Core, Dr. a W. Benson, of BalUmore, Md. , has created a perfect remedy lor tetter, eruptions and scurf on the faoe or scaip. Bvery person using it will nave a clear coontenancj. . The Floreiee Nightingale of the Nursery. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambers- A SXHX7ACTBXSS. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are so sure that we will teacn our ausy to say, -A .Blessing on Mrs. Wins- low" ior helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicfcmg and teething siege. Mrs. Wlns- iow-s Booming syrup relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic and carries the infant through the teething period. It penorms precisely wnat u proresses to perform, every Dart of it nothlns less. We hava nvnr umi Mrs. Winslow know her only through the prepa- muuu vi uer --soouung oyrup ior unuaren Teeth ing." If we had the power we would make her, os sins is, a puysiau saviour to me miani race. ooia Dy tui aruggiscs. zt cents a Dottle. . From Andrew's American Queen. CLEOPATRA OB TUB QUEEN OF SHEBA'S BEAUTY WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.. The renowned Queen of etheba, with all her royal pomp, magnificent apparel, and brilliant retinue, would never have appeared within the presence of the grandest of the monarchs of the past, had she not also possessed that which it is the crowning elory of the fema'e person skin unchallenged for its Oriental softness and its almost transcen dental purity. Cleopatra, holding emperors at bay, and ruling empires by her word, had quickly lost her charm and power by one attack of blotches or of pimples, or of horrid tan and freckles. WOMAN RULES THE WORLD by her beauty, not less than by her purity of char acter, loveliness of disposition and unselfish de votion. Indeed, n the estimation of perhaps too many men beauty in a body takes precedence over every other consideration. Beauty thus forms an Important part of woman's "working capital," withoutwhieh too many, (if not bankrupts in what relates to influence within the circle where they move,) are powerless for great good. Hence we see not only the propriety but the duty of every lady preserving with zealous care that which to her is essential to success, and Influence, and use fulness in life. And, since "beauty is but skin deep," the utmost care and vigilance are required to guard It against the many Ills that flesh is heir to. Among the great and annoying enemies of beauty, OF EITHER iEX, as well as of comiort; happh ess and health, irs those pestiferous and horrid Fkln disease tetters, humors, eczema, (salt rheun,) rough and scaly eruptions, ulcers, pimples, and all diseases of the hair and scalp. For the cure of all these, Dr. C. W. Benson, of Baltimore, after years of patient study au'l investigation devoted to diseases of the skin, at last brought forth his celebrated SKIN CURE, which has already by its marvelous cures, established itself as the great remedy for all dis eases of the skin, whatever be their names or character. Its success h s been Immense and un paralleled. All druggists have it it Is elegantly put up, two botues in one p -c age. Internal and external treatment, trice Si 00. EVERT ONE PRAISES. Sick ht-adache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and brain dlsea?es, posltl- ely cured by Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile . They con tain no opium, qutnme. r other harmful drug. Sold by all druegists. Price 50c per box.' $1 for two, 82 50 for six, postage tree. Dr. C w. Ben son, Baltimore. Mi. C. N. t rittiton, New York, if -vho.es de Ay ut for Pr C W. Benson's reme dies. apr4 m. LY01& E. PIHKHAM, 3F LYNH, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnre for all Oisie Painful Complaint, ul Wc.tiMIH o common to our best female population. It will cure entirely the wont form of Female Com. plaints, all ovarian troubles, InQainmatloii and Ulcere tion, FaUlng and Displacement, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there Is checked very speedily by Its use. It removes feintness, flatulency, destroys all ormviiig for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cares Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at ail times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed. LTBIA K. PINKTIAM'8 VEGETABLE COM POUND Is prepared at, 233 and X36 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price th Stxhottleaforfft. Sent by mall in the form of pill, also lathe form of lozenges, on receipt of price, 91 per box. tor either. Mrs. Plnkham fre4j ajawew. AJ lieMe of inquiry. Send for pamph let, . Address as above. Mmtimt Ma Tajtr. Ho family should be without LYDIA X. PIREHAIP8 LI V1CH PILLS. They euro constipation, and torpidity of the liver, cents per box. 3- Sold by all Drngsista. SM OLD MADE WW MAKES Looking Gpsses WITH OQBBlNS ELECTRIC Scouring POLISH. Pans ASK eaocER FOB SALE BV J . SJPBv?C;ER CO and FIELDS IlHOS., Chariot, TV, C TO HEWSPAPEff,luEH.-r. Just Heceived a large lot of First-Class NEWS JL INK, put up In 25 tb. packages, suitable for publishers of country newspapers. Address TUX OBSERVER, mar28 Charlotte, N. C. If I Ta i's Hot DISCOVERY! LOST MA!rlOOD RESTORED." A victim of jontqfal imprudence causing Prema tura Decay, Nervosa 3ebUity, Lost Man hoedetc, having tr in vain every- known remedy, ha -covered a eunple self rare. whuca lio will send FEES to his fonow-snfieren, address J. II. BEEVES, t3 Ghathaiu fct., X. 1'. r rariw . is, u ji-Vjaw NO. 4,088. 6 BUTTON WHITE KIDS, $1.00. A- al 1 Complete assortment of all styles and qualities. oiu per J rll U. 75c to S3.00 nr r'rrmrl"!'1. ana. Knooames, all colors, Goods Department ir.iPtrV6: received some new designs to Plain and Figured Buntings in NOBBY STRAW, STIFF 1 FELT HATS. PEARL SHIRTS, EVITTS' SHOES, UNIVERSAL PATTERNS. 1- Come and see our stock and we will make It to your Interest, fifi argraves aprSO MITH MUSIC THE JUM BO" WEIGHT 1500 ?8 SIS McSMITI-! WILL DOUBLE HIS STOCK. LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS I BAWLS. Let Music Increase! 0 pus within Reach of Everybody. MASON & HAMLIN, S!!0M(il J BELL CHIME, PKL0DBET & CO. and 8TBRLING. Never Before Sueh Low Prices 1 Easy Terms Address, or call on H. McSMlTH, Charlotte, N. C. SPRIG n u in a88 88 88 NEW STOCK NEW COME ! FOB our stock Is now complete. We call especial attention to the GARMENT? MANTJFACTtJRtlJ IN OUR OWN HOUSE. We are Justified in asserting, and not exaggerate, that the long expe rience and standing of our House, is a full guarantee that OT7R e!T ,rT'wrTmrT ttA 13 THS MOST RELIABLB SOLD in this Market We. make up first-class Garments, and always study the demands of our patrons, and Insure them absolute BOTTOM PRICK8. We do sot bny job tots in order to. Introduce Low Priced Goods, but Invariably, offer the public sneh CLOTHING and made up in such a style as is worn in fashionable circles In Northern cities. We had the choice of selecting our stock by oiBg early in the Market, of which privilege the Late; Purchaser is debarred. SmSSS3Hf& OHllap.n3oOlln .. HATS, ALL COLONS. THE FINEST THE YORKTOWN SCARF, The Latest Out, in the Very Latest Shades tn 88k. OlXjXi A1TD SEE US. TbTTBespetfnnjr, L. Berwanger & Bro 7U B. G ea4siriflul to Order mm fflJOBSXBVXB JOB D&PABTKZNT ' ' Ba beenCthcoughly nipt4if)&wittTCriisfttfM Mot, and with the latest yie ol Type, sod erery manner of JoD Prtnnng eaa now H SoHwttt ttoetneai,dlspteaad ebetpaetf. w a ft, ribfriirtan notte r" BIANX3, BILL-HXAD6. LBTTXB-BX1D8, CARDS, TIGS, RECEPTa, POSTERS, PROorUMMxa, handbills, PAMPHLETS, CIBCDLABaqHXCX9, Ac. (iik tl ri!l U 1 es-ettwear. Our Dress Black and Colors, at 121&3, 15c and 25c & Tillielm . SQUARE GRAND. Crime wH Decrease PIANOS Witbin Reach of Eyeryljoav. CHICK EBIXO 30N KRANICH k BACH, MaTHT IE --0 R I O N i IMPa.N A CO., SOUTHERN GEM. LOOK HOW THS OLD MAN FROWNS . j and scratches his head while reading lie's adv. Hake him read, let him frown. Write to me and I will send you a photo (not of myself) but of my Pianos and Or gans. Make your selection, then go for him and write to me for a few more dots, such as prices, terms, Ac. STIES LATEST CUTS IN THE CITY. Short Notices tprtf