North Carolina Newspapers

ii I AIL Y CHARLOTTE ri0P;g-g,yig3l; , TUESDAY, MA Y 16, 188 2. ' I ' . " " ' . ' ' 1 ' ' i ! ' ' . IndextoNew Advertisements. i'L-.l JLi-LJ if, eLtshUiena for e(erUkij sae adr.j Wul fclieiliard The Bok lor ihe Times. ' g Tourlea-Kvery One studying Muilc c R. Hirs- Hires hoot Beer. Hiwox c Prtrer'" 1ngr T"la IC MeOnlv ft Oo liwiMnt t To-dRJ. y'eo. Pago Co f w mils. 0 w. ingnbam A Co Averts Wanted. Mendelssohn Pfano Co -Manna s , 1 wnre at the Oper House To-night Brem & McDowt 11 Something Mew and Impor- Fted Nash-Notlo.' 5. Mcrf. JPostoo Cleaveland Mineral Springs. BljSINfcSS IfpTICES. 7: hxb hbalthand lifb 1 ttAKan4 mftta on thft TPffnlarftv fif hi- manolmol tunettona than on any or all causes combined. An actual or a "living eatb" Is the Inevitable result of derangement of a function which makes woman what she Is In every respect, and especially In her Ant relief from subh derangements la th imh safeguard against wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delay, or otner irregularity of the ' MumM." Dr. J. BradTield'8 Pnnrnia Htum.ntnr i. the only 'are ranMdy. It acU by giving tone to the nervous centres, improving me diooo, and de termining directly to the organs of menstruation. a. 1 ..lAMlltU ' jk . . . . . . . II is a omwrwiDv vmwpuvii, acfu imi niir L intelli gent physicians use It. Prepared by J. Bradneid, Atlanta. Ga. Price: Trial size, 75c; large size, Si. MA JiwBoie uy mi aruguinw. Hero 3iduet:ttBcmntB. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. -A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness More economlca than the ordinary kinds, and rein not tvn onM in competition with the multitude of low test, short weigm, u uui or piiua pnaie powaers. sold only In cans. BOY Al. BAKING POWDEB CO., o23 New York. IROY DAVIDSON, Sole Aft-enc, Charlotte, TV. C. Jnst Received AT- On consignment a large lot of Vi barrel PICKLES, LARD. And for sale a large and selected stock of GROCERIES, Both for the Wholesale and Retail Trade VOUlD'DuVJET.L , , : VW ; .... -To TRY OTlft- . 1 V. : trTO TOY VUB V ; DRY HOP YEAST IT THRY WANT GOOD BREAD. CALL ftnd GET - A SAMPLE; NO CHARGE. W ' V 1 f-- 04 a. s a i as'W: J At! 4 : IS (0 u ! r 1 2 p A c a " to O! r:i 03 1 a CQ e 3d ft OK MM so e v :g; a1 O ii! o u II -.ikw't t T'ORTiRNX:. jeRoy Davidson's. B 0 llf If K 1 H P H I$ HOME CHIPLETS t-Get your tickets for the 20th hop, lGotohear Dr. Jones lecture to night on the -Boys in Gray.?, f Egrrne Bremen are all notified to meet to-nigbt at 8 a'clockat the Pio neer hall. tA number of the bicycle boys took a spin out to Pineville on their machines last Sunday, to attend Pres bytery. WThe committee having in charge arrangements for the celebration, are requested to meet this morning at the office of Maj. W. W. Flemming, at 9 W V. LeRoy Springs, of Philadel phia, who has been spending a few days with his friends in Charlotte, leaves for home this morning. He couldn't be persuaded to stay till the 20th. tgrFThe cold weather of the past two days has been the subject of much talk and lots of grumbling. Sunday night the thermometer fell to 43 degrees and there was a slight frost. G5Flf Mr. A. A. Lum reads this pa per he will strike out for the postoffice as soon as reading this paragraph. There is a valuable letter awaiting him there and as yet uncalled for. $W Yesterday the city began to put on its dress for the "20th. Flags were run up to mast heads to see how they would look and some of the stores were loyally decorated. Right. Keep it up and get at it warmer each day. tSPKev. "Walter Moore, a prominent young divine, and a former Charlotte boy, preached to a very large congrega tion in the Second Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, and in the even ing he occupied Dr. Miller's pulpit at the First church. The 20th is coming on apace, and the city authorities are earnestly be sought to have the streets cleared of the many obstructions that may now be seen in the way of piles of rock, brick, lumber, etc. We hope they see the importance of this suggestion. Dr. Jones' Lecture. At the opera house to-night, Dr. Jones will deliver his lecture on the "Boys in Gray, or the Confederate soldier as I knew him." This is a treat that should be taken in by all of our people. Give him a big house. Big Strike of Copper. A vein of copper was struck last Thursday at the Baltimore and North Carolina Mine, ranging from a foot to two feet in thickness of nearly pure cop per ore. The shaft is 115 feet deep, at which depth the vein has been tapped and measures as above stated. Marshals for the 20th. The following have been selected as marshals for the 20th May celebration: Dr. Jos. Graham, chief ; ED Latta, Paul Barringer, S H Hilton. Jas Pharr, A L Younts, R M Miller, Jr., W C Max well, Geo H Brockenbrough, Latta C. Johnston, LeRoy Davidson. Change of Schedule on VV. N, C. R. R. This morning a change of schedule goes into effect on the JtVestern North Carolia Railroad. Trains will hereaf ter leave Salisbury at 11:45 o'clock in the evening; arrive at Asheville at 9 in the morning and at Warm Springs at 1 that evening. Trains from Warm Springs and Asheville will arrive at Salisbury at 3 a. m. Sermon to the Riflemen. The Second Presbyterian church was well filled last Sunday night to hear the annual sermon to the Hornets' Nest Riflemen, which was preached by the chaplain of the company and pastor of the church, Rev. N. M. Woods. The company was represented in almost its full number, dressed in full uniform and'with side arms. Mr. Woods took his text from Daniel 2: 16-18 verses, and delivered a sermon of such a beau tiful character as is seldom heard. Though preached for the benefit of the Riflemen, its truths applied to all and the sermon was treasured in each heart as a gem of rare beauty. Personal Items. David Vance has recently become connected with The Day, a first-rate Baltimore daily and the paper that suc ceeded Hazelton's Times. Dave is.giv ing theBaltimoreans some spicy, locals and Iiis-worth as a writer will soon be appreciated by the people of that city. We are glad to hear of his connection with-The Day and wish him big suc cess. Dr. J.J. Mott spent Sunday in the city. . JudgeJShipp was in the cily Sunday Mr. F.W. Clark.of Wilmington.gen eral freight agent of the Caroliana Cen tral Railroad, is stopping at the Central hotel with his family. Latta's Prize. The trumpet offered as a prize to the successful fire company, on the 20th of of May, by E. D. Latta & Brother, has arrived, and has been the object of, much admiration, as it should be. The trumpet is placed in a pretty case of . velvet, silk and satin, but pretty as this is, it is nothing to compare in beauty with the trumpet itself. Of pure sil ver, tastefully chased, with mouthpiece and bell of frosted gold, it is a prize that the lucky company which wins may well be proud of. On one side of the bell is a finely engraved picture of a fire engine and on the otfter the in scription: "Presented by E. E. Latta to the successful fire company, 107th an niversary of the Mecklenburg Declara tion' of Independence, Charlotte, May 2Qtbt 1881" llnsted. The Enterprise steam laundry, which was established iff this city a couple of months ago yesterday announced its suspension, and the washerwomen in groups of twos and threes" could be seen? dancing along the streets in fair esta cies'of "delight. Tbs laundry did not suspend from any want of patronage, as last week?; Jt had - more - work than could be:handled and bad to turn some ofCtmt there was Bomer kind of trouble among the managers.Hi The laundry is not tojremainjdlejongjwe understand as several bids have already been made totS f?i it f irill rywf Htoly rfltrame bnsinesa tinder li new tnanaement in a good enter prisa for Charlotte, and we wm.Jbesglad & see it resume business, for it is how looked upon as one of the necessities: of the city, and: ,vW .never" A STAB IN THE HEART SAVAGELY MURDERED ON HIS OWN THRESHOLD. A'Tragedy Growing Out of a 'Wifes Unfaithfulness The Arrest of the Murderer and the Confession.- The body of Mose Rendleman, a col ored man who has been known in this city for a number of years, as a steady- going, industrious blacksmith, was found lying in a pool of his own blood in his yard, about twenty steps from his house, on the lot of Mr. Jas. Palmer, near the old fair grounds, last Sunday morning. He was lying facedown ward and a great gaping wound in his left breast showed where the knife had done its deadly work. Information was at once given to Chief of Police Mc- Ninch, and after viewing the body and the surroundings he set to work imme diately to hunt down the murderer. Jim Pethel, colored, furnished the first link in the chain of evidence which re sulted in the detection and capture of the guilty party. Pethel knew of the intimate relations between one Phoenix Wilson and Vina, the wife of the mur dered man, and told of the animosity and hatred that existed between the two men, and also of a fight which they nad had several weeas ago. This gave the officers a trace and Constable Jno S. Means, accompanied by Pethel, went to Wilson's house, where they arrived just in time to capture him as he sas telling his wife good-bye and preparing to say good-bye to this country. After securing Wilson, a search of the house was made and his pants and coat, both bloody, were found concealed among some bed clothes. The prisoner and Vina, the wife of the deceased, were brought before Chief McNinch for a preliminary hearing. Wilson was examined, but denied any knowledge of the crime and swore that he had not been to the house of the deceased for over a week. When Vina testified her first words pronounced Wilson's doom. He was at her house Saturday night, she said, and while there, her husband Mose came in. On seeing Wilson, Mose asked him what he was doing there, to which Wilson made some common place reply. The men then began to fight, when she pushed them out of the door and closed it on them. She then went to bed without paying any further attention to them, and did not know how the fight ended until next morning, when the crowd around the door awoke her. Wilson's wife said that Sunday morn ing her husband appeared to be greatly troubled about something, and while she was questioning him about the cause of it, some one came in and said to Wilson : "They say that you killed Mose Rendleman last night." Wilson broke out crying, and evading his wife's questions, was just about to leave as Officer Means entered to arrest him. Several other witnesses were exam ined, but Captain McNinch thought the evidence was already so plain against Wilson and Vina that he committed them to jail without bail. Coroner Alexander had been sent for in the meantime and after empanneling jury and viewing the remains, ad journed the inquest over until yester day morning. He went to the premi ses of Wilson in the evening again, with he jury, to make a search for the knife, which they finally found buried in the ground under a rose bush. There was a great throng around the coroner's office all morning, while the examination of witnesses was going on. The prisoners were brought from jail and Wilson was put upon the stand. The coroner explained to him that he need give no evidence whatever and would not be required to tell anything that he did not want to. He denied all knowledge of the affair at first, but when the coroner drew a long, heavy knife from the table drawer and held it up before the eyes of Wilson, a change came into his face and he waited for a full minute before he replied to the question if he knew that knife: "Yes, sir." The prisoner had completely broken down. The sight of the knife, which he supposed to be safely hidden under a bush in his yard, unmanned him and he made a clean breast of the affair. He told how he had made the knife for the deliberate purpose of kill ing Mose. He was a workman at Wilkes' foundry and had made one knife which he broke. He then got a arge fife and ground it down sharp on each side and bad another workman of the shap to put a copper-handle to it. Saturday night he was in Mose's house with Vina, when her husband knocked at the door and came in. Mose knock ed him down and then Vina told them to get out of the house. They went out of the door fighting. Mose went out first and as he stepped down Wilson raised his knife aloft and let it descend with such force as to drive it up to the handle in Rendleman's body. He pull ed the knife out and ran off, Rendle man following about twenty steps be fore falling. The knife was about nine inches long and would have gone entirely through, the body of an ordinary man. The blow was struck downward, the knife entering just above the left nipple cutting a rib in two and passing through the heart and liver. Viney Rendleman and about a dozen witnesses were examined in regard to the difficulty between Mose and the. prisoner several weeks since, but this was don a bv the coroner merely to get all the evidence in the case as complete! as possible and have it sent to the Supe rior court in good shape. At the close of the examination the jury had all de cided upon their verdiet, which was hat Rendleman earned his, death at he hands of Wilson? fcnd that Vina, Rendlemen's wife, wascaccessory to the crime. The prisoners remanded o jail, where they will" remain until brought to the court house. The murdef occurred Jate Saturday night. It was early in the morning when the. body, was fojmd, arid within two hours afterwards the guilty parties had been arrested, tried and" placed in jail and the poroner wfSj holding the in quest It speaks well for the efficiency o f our police that the authors of such a savage'murder" were'so promptly appre-5 hended and placed- in Jail The mur dered man came to this place about ten years ago from Concord and baa been known as a worthy, industeioost negro Sunday afternoon his body; was -buried la the colored c&mteTfMi$Ww wood, and never a larger funeral tram was seen in Charlotte. " The yicinity of the cemetery waseraUycmgd with .colored peoplewho had come In from thrf cooritrvJfor.mUesCIaroundi Their synipftthy.ay eny,for the dead Lecture to Our Jewish Citizens. 2 Kext Sunday Tat 4 the First Presbyte rian, church the Rev.-jDr. Jliller will deliver a lecture for and to the Jewish fellow-citizens of Charlotte. Dr, Miller has often before lectured to the "Scat tered Nation," and is ' quite a favorite with them, as he is with all others. En dowed with great gilts of head and heart, a deep thinker' and an eloquent deliverer, he is always sure to win the hearts of his hearers, whether Jews or Gentiles. Inferior Conrt. Yesterday morning the Inferior Court for Mecklenburg county was opened in the court house, with Judge R. P. Wa ring presiding. The grand jury as em paneled was composed of the following names : J M Kirkpatrick, foreman ; W A Brown, J SjSummerville,M M Wolfe, Samuel Rankin, C L Gibson, E H Wil liams, C C Sing, E W Alexander, WJ Alexander. J B Grier, H W Sossamon, Chas P Knox and T P Pyon. Only two cases were disposed of. In his tussle with the State versus himself, for larceny, Burwell Johnston, the col ored hotel keeper came out the victor. He was acquitted and retired outside to receivejthe plaudits of his friends. Jas. Hornbarrier, for assault and bat tery, was found guilty. The docket is a heavy one and there is lots of work for the court to handle. Bayard and his Escort Where They will be Quartered. The committee to receive and enter tain Senator Bayard and his escort. after conferring with those of the citi zens who wished to entertain some one of the party, have cfecided upon the fol lowing assignment: Senators Bayard, Ransom and Butler will be quartered at the Central Hotel. Senator Vance, with Mr. C. N. Vance. Senator Hampton and Gen. W. R. Cox, with Mr. J. H. Wilson. Gen. Scales with Dr. J. H. McAden.' Hon. R. F. Armfield, with Mr. R. Y. McAden. Hon. J. H. Evins, with Mrs. Osborne. Hon. W. H. Forney, with Judge W. M. Shipp. Hon. L. C. Latham, with Col. H. C. Jones. Gov. T. J. Jarvis, with Col. J. L. More- head. Hon. T. J. Maekey with H. Baruch. Chief Justice Simpson, of South Caro ina, with Gen. Jno. A. Young. Others of the distinguished guests are yet to be assigned. Classis of the German Reformed Church The North Carolina Classis of the (German) Reformed Church, met in an nual session in Mt. Zion church, near China Grove, in Rowan county, on Wednesday, May 10th, and continued in session from day to day until Satur day night. There was a pretty full at tendance of the ministers and lay dele gates. There was a large amount of business, pertaining to the welfare of he church, transacted, the object of home missions and church extension receiving particular attention. The proper spiritual care of the German immigrants coming into the State was discussed, and provision made to meet this call upon the church. There was preaching every day dur ing the session, and on Sunday a very arge concourse of people assembled to attend the services. The Lutheran church, situated within a few hundred yards of Mt Zion church, was tendered to the congregation, and accepted. Both churches were packed full of worshipers, and a large number outside who could not be accommodated. Rev A. Foil, of Catawba College preached in the Lutheran church, which was said to be a very fine effott Rev. Dr. G. Wm. Welker, of Guiltord county, preached a very able sermon in the Reformed church in the morning, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. In the afternoon the Rev. G. Dickie Gar ley, of the faculty of Catawba College, preached an impressive sermon on Christian Progress, The people of Mt. Zion have just finished a new church, which is a splendid structure, and would be very creditable many of the large towns of theState, and certainly speaks well for their christian zeal and liberality. We failed to get the lime and place of the next meeting of the classis. Meeting of the Board of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen met in reg ular aession yesterday, with Mayor De Wolfe and Aldermen Scott, Miller, Long, Smith, Walker, Adams, Allison, Hutchison, Osborne and Schenck pres ent. The ordinance requiring the saloons to close at a certain hour every night, was suspended for next Thursday and Friday nights, and allows them to keep open all night if they wish to. This met opposition from Mayor De Wolfe who explained that if they were not al lowed to keep open on ordinary occa sions, it would be still further wrong for them to be permitted to keep open during such an occasion as the celebra tion will be. Mr. J. T. Anthony was before the board on the charge of violating the or dinance -against erecting frame build ings in the fire district. It turned out to be misunderstanding, and Mr. An thony was excused Gen. B: :D.' Johnston appeared for Ritterhbff'and-Barrier,, owners of the brick building p ori s East Trade Street, aid asked for1 in equitable adjustment of 'the damages resulting from the raking of thesidewalk in front of their house.. J r . " .IT. " 7 The matter ofi Col. Jbpston's boun dary line on Fourth street was referred to a committee wtho CoL Jo&incVibjf matter saUsfaeforily-'ij:f. .Va-' ; . - The books of the city clerk, treasurer and tax collector were examined, found correct and accepted. . -" An ordinance: was 'passed requiring the railroad"- companies - to replace all theirweeden bridges and crossings on Sixth, Seventhand-linth streets, with stone.u"is-ri'--Sv 'fpvi: - , . - A resolution was adopted requiring the survey tocatingt and' marking of streets west-of-Second and Mint: -PetiUonS to grae CnrclA from Trade to Seventh, a lroovRf DQrahamor condemnation and pay JfOrpart of Jot jSrarbr;wa street wmmitteersiV-w sUiSt .Kviii iTiiBinayjor Atraiopaipfao(mimit- teeofWeerwas pointeaH) lrapxcure i til In) ITTheiB5 xsmmwmoJaaat shatter a am'imMfim hW we. Ahriet for relief. WenrolglabalilBhellJeiC At nieli a Mine, If the. jataftahlf iifer wpuldiisej XensJU8 Ciy ftttfClaiftdiiulfrEttli A Biff swindle: The pubHo are constantly being Inveigled Into taking a substitute or being deceived Into tmylnf a fraud, for the reason that dealers can bur the counterfeits at 85 per dozen, or 42 cents per bot tle, and sell It to the consumers at SI making an enormous profit, whldh la the only object In trying to sell a preparation la imitation of, or snbstttnte for Klmmona Liver Regulator. Nothing is knewn about the Imitations they are made by adventer ers, knowing nothing of medicines or drags. Buy eohr the genuine, tt being recommended hy the greatest and most reliable people. Take only that which Is known te be good, made by J. H. Xeilln 4 Co. SOMTISIK IH TBI 101181. "Bough on Bats." Clears oat rati, mice, roach es, bed-bugs, tiles, ants, moles, chipmunks, ophers. 15c Health. hoie and hanDlnesaammatoradtmniA nse of Ljdla K. Plnknam's Vegetable Compound. It Is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs. Lydta K. Pinkham, 2!18 Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass, for pamphlets. ' &Arerttsemesl8. Cleveland Mineral Springs, OPENED MAT 15th, 1882. THIS Springs are two miles from Shelby. 54 ... ml1? w?,8t of Charlotte, and within 1 mile of the Carolina Central Bauway. running from Char lotte to Shelby. Hacks will be at the Springs' Station on arrival of every train. F p COLP AND WARM BATHS. White and Bed Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters a Bowling Alley in good order. A good string band secured for the season. Livery aocommoda Hons attached to the hotel. W 'or farther particulars address i a 8. MeB. POSTON, maH8tt Propdeter. NOTICE ! CITY TAXES FOB THE TEAB 1888, ALL persons residing In the efty -of Charlotte llaD e to a Poll Try. nnri aU rti," politic and comporate, who own or nave eontrol of taxable property in the city on the first of June, office in said city, on or before the last day of June Tom r . Ji m prupeny ana pons. Aldermen, adopted May 15th, 1882. In pursuance nf niter In i OA svfthA v. . r inw n.a.i a t VBXD NASJL Cl6ri Md Tress. may 18 tf owiuu ou vi cur cuaner. ry DURING THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THE Ladies Monumental Association will serve Refreshments in the basement of the tfirst National RAnLr hnlMfncr nn Trwnr, na ......af v.. A&vu o.lfjcii, UUX11JK me three days of the coming celebration, com- The receipts from the entertainment are to be addAd to ft fiinl nnw h.ln. mImui n ... " " tvama l ituruu w OOOlBli 111 building a monument over the graves of the Con federate dead, burled in Elm wood Cemetery, and the Ladles make an especial appeal to everybody wuwiuuuuua iw au eaa so praiseworinj. uiaiu u. Refreshmen Everybod WILSON & BU RIVELL, IV holesctle & Retail DRUGGISTS, Trade Street, Offer a Large Stock of A 11 Goods in thezr line at Lowest Market may IB I Pic-Nie for A REGULAR HARVEST FDR MOTHERS. -ioi MT ROOM TO DISPLAY Monday, i those in long Pants, ages nine to fourteen years, -aft WE ( Boys Suite, Ranging from Sd to S12.60 wlU be sold at S7. After Wednesday they will belaken off rale until after the celebration, for our department then will be replete with the choicest productions of the season. , For i he next three days we will offer an assortment of MKN'S ALL WOOL SUITS at figure that will convince buyers that WBareat all times the The Leaders of Low Prices. Ota VAINLY Attempt to Follow, Bat Grow Weaiy and Faint by tic Way, : Hanging up g Sidewallco, . ,) , ' - - r'' - , BIGQINGTHX Aa3I3TANCB 0FPAS31E3 BY. E. D. LATTA & BQO ' - STRICTLY CLOTHIERS. f 1 .. 1 I .1 . I Hill I mmmamm0im0 BROWN'S ESSENCE .TATCA Ginger. Broeendla. India and War- v bus unr aua ajanev unm. in lastreeelv- UBJ1B. .,, ... ,. , , A FRESH STOCK O OLOVQjte JAh, Yoanc Hyson, Imperial and He No Teas, foe sale by T , w n. JOoOAIf C COL, oa?ia TTJOn ENGLISH TOOTH AND Hair Brushes, Dr. Bcotfs Ktoetrle Flesh and Hair Brashes, Just received. B H. JOB!) AN 00. mayia A COMPLETE CTOCK of Colgate, Lubln's and Please and iMom t uanoaerci Kerchief Xxtracts. B. H. JORDAN CO. mayl3 5,000 BEST 5 CENT CIGARS for the Retail Trade. Just received, R H. JORDAN 4 CO. maylS WE HAVE IN STOCK THE Purest Brandies and Wines for medicinal nse. B. H. JORDAN ft CO., may 13 Druggists. ROYAL BAKING POWDERS and Flavoring Extracts, a fresh supply- B. H. JORDAN a CO., mayi8 Tryon street. I CREAM! ICE CREAM TOD A. AND- FOR THE SEASON. W CALL AND GET COOL. -Mi D. M. RI GLE R. maylO lw Prices. Lie Boys ! io: OUR STOCK SIW) ON Tuesday and Wednesday We will offer all of our last seasons FOR THE 11 CHILDREN'S KILTS AND LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, -AT THE- MAKVELOliS LOW PRICE of $2 Every suit worth from 84.60 to $6.50. A et last seasons i 2,1 . 1 1'.-.-,: j. Al i A 1 -Jit . p n ".?LV.rf RT 3KYH VOof T! '1.'! ..-! if .iUS f v.r-ir.u-. tf.fl .., ABl BXDKlVlNd- - - ' tnniamlat bUuiex '. i A.. 8 Ifv. J --GOODS-r -AND ROW- ONE OE OUR EIRM HAS iVST RETURNED WtTH A .Jit T. ial Bargains are Offered WE offer two Special Qualities of Black Silk af $1.35 and 01.75 which are ATCAArilno-lv hnAAMa and of the best makes and are ful- IV worth 25 ner onf. mrw-A. Vav is your time to make tip a hand some xjIjACK SILK llBSSS. ' 1 THE Largest Line nf ParAt. MBNtRiES and Fringes eyer of fered in; this market1 have jttst beeh ODeheQ. which in Amniem And cheaflnesy excel! etery i pre tioos effort on Our parti Ml i I. WeaH haVfi benri ftddwl tVonr Stock, and w nffnr nvarv arff1o in that Department at Astonish-! INGLY LOW PRICES. wAAAi a view ox. closing our Dress Goods out completely we nave marxea tnem aown lar oe- lowcneir actual value, ana we have some inducements to offer you in that line. i i WE have a Bargain fintmroi for Hosiery, where we offer a tot or single pairs of the enas boxes at greatly reduced prices. WE are ceceivinir aroods dailv in our Millinery Depabtment and we can please the moat fas tidious taste in a Hat or Bonnet. in this Department we srive finer soodg star 'lees mover xnan anv other house in the) TJalted gtatas. ' i i i-h. i i J 1 Gloves. Black anid Tan'Col- ored, 8 Button Monsquetaire Sitedk Kn Gloves at $1J50 per pair. I Five hnhdred 15 Linen and morhaxr Dtjstebs and Ul- STERgyery cheap, y f v . f ,1 f i One hundred handsome Ladies TbaVelesqTbtjnks at Bpedally tow mesa. w ,rV aAtvi tijsi4 A . . l i .Jt hWI . . ... .. . . . '" ff" " I ii J, n II: I li MI- PI, P m m 9 f if i if I m i J I ! f tt i l I, f s if-': A. ill I. I i. H I 01 it Ml if It jj! vi x , t i mo C C.W. EDDTN3, IJL ft. if jti AtPostoffioe, j man. i in i i