North Carolina Newspapers

s r 1 i Index to New AdrertisemeotS. Trimlow -Washes and Jewelry. or A - ItetmpQ' tun Blywfa foy 3 uly Artuctttsemjents. Absolutely Pure- is powder never varies. A marvel of parity rth and wholesomeness More economics n.a nniinair Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition wth the multitude of low test, short wrtirtit a urn or phosphate powders. Sold only In X ' ROYAL, BAKINQ POWDER CO? or23 New York. IROY DAVIDSON, Sole Ant, Charlotte, NL C. Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tottfc medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming, a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non-. intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, ; and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi--' eating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron . Bitters: Cm., O., Nov. i6i88i. ' Gents : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, wity save hun- ' dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. I row's Iron Bitters,. has been jEhorpitghly tested' for .;dysjsja Juidigestron,' bUioiisnessweakftess, debit-. ity, owwoumafJsiii, :': neuralgia, cAnsumptiarr,' '; liver cbmplklritl,' lddirejr ; troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and., permanent relief. ." - f ANOTHER NICE LOT 01 - DRIED BEEF ... , FO.CipPPlNGlV Finest Canvassed Sugar Cure?' H&nis . . ! 1 IN THE MARKET, : . FRESH 111 GbQDSHa IN EYERY ft ! Frf HAY 3 I . -Vy.il i. CONSIGNMENTS -kiiiisicadies Eve . f 1 1 WMf4 a Cat Load of 7181 JAW VMTBl wmsk r LOOK HIE More Fresh Goois urn mtm . HOM . CHlPUjJTS. ; tSJ'A fishing party ieftthe city last iiigl!0w the Bapks; pt; RpCjkj River, in Union county.wbere they expect to stay fUattfSaturday nrgkt. : I LB" i ne concert or the buna jaaa..&t! the court tioiiaelakt night was attended by arge-crowd, and they allpro nounceditTo"bea"good thing, j This is the orienine day! of tVa cpippencement at EnV-MOuritam High school. Quite a large party went, db'wn on the Air-'lJjne ttain last night to attend the exercises. ' -' It- Rev. J. T. Bagwell, pastor of the Tryon Street Methodist church, hss been confined to-bed for the" past few days by a severe affection of the throat . T ".',,'.' -feThe Democrats of . Cleaveland C Hinty held a convention at Shelby" last Monday, to appoint delegates to the" .State, and Judicial .. convention s." ;Thd delegates were' instructed to vote for Mr. R. R. MeBrayef or solicitor of this district. The Carolina Central is taking the palm over all. the . other roads cen tering at Charlotte'; and if "they do hot wake up they will get badly let. New .tracks, rock ballasted, and. a fine new brick depot, evidences the Carolina Cen tral's improvement and progress,- UTThe Monroe cornet band struck the town last night with "Babies oh our block.1 They are on their way to King's Mountain commencement where they play to-day, and will go from there to Spartanburg to play for a school concert at that place. " . ' "Delaware Banks, the colored drayman who was put in jail a week ago as insane, was released after wards, it appearing that he had come all right, again. This -belief did not hold long after he gained his liberty, for ha soon started on the warpath against hiswife and neighbors. He was. taken back to jail Wednesday night j tW The pic-Bic-ofthe Calvary Meth odist Sunday school yeste'rday,! was quite a8uccessful affair, being very largely attended: All seem to have en joyed the day immensely.; j To, Mr.c Ludlum's untiring attentions ttnd ef forts to entertain the pic-nic cro'wxl,,is' much of the day's.njoyrjaent due and to him are the thanks of the whole par ty returned. - "- "The basement of Tryon!., Street Methodist church presented a liveij scene last night during the progress of the festival and musical entertainment' given by the Library Association. TLe room was crowded and the receipts must have been good. The singing.by he children was. pronounced to be splendid. Prof. Lasne's flute solo was encored three times. The apple dump ing ; 'match was postponed to some fu ture time. Pic-NicsTo-Day. - Tryori Street Methodist Sunday School will picnic on the Carolina Central to day. The train leaves Asbury's cross ing, on Fifth street, at 8 o clock, and wijl return again at 5 p.-ro. L&i special train" will Teave early this mormngr for Columbia j bearing-a ineny party of young ladies who have, con ceived the plan, of having a - pic-nic in that City; Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. McAden will chaperone the party. , m m f i Skipping Over the Rails. The. Richmond- and . Danville" fast mail which is due.hete a'fcX:i p. m.,did ijt arrive last 'Wednesday until about 3. o'clock, having been delayed by some Korthern connection. ".. When it-came in Tom Shivers had his engine steamed up:' ready to hitch., on and carry' it through to Atlanta. Jim McUool got on and pulled the-, bell ord for Tom to VV11W. . V"4 jpy-vs .Vuv uufc tut as far back as it would go -and steamed off,' . The run of that bain to Atlanta was' one xf , tjbe', fastest ; ever made; When it reached the Union depot in that place it was only ten minutes be hind schedule time,, haying made up al most two hours 'on the run. : . lllairriage 6f a ;Fdriher Charlotte Young ldy.. . .. Miss Emily. J.. Grose, a young lady who f brnierl' resided In Gharlotte, and whip has-a gwat Bumber otf friends and WiUlU Olf 1U -UMO 4aviO a? mv day. the-bh.insfe,-to Mr jJ H. Vivian," ot. California. 3. F.' Mcee Esq., pe? forinea thexteshichinade the happy twain one. After tne weoapg a sump tuous supper.was enjoyed by the newly wedded-andjthe guests. A number of invited .iriends from Charlotte were present:' The happiest congratulations of i&e manv friends of the bride" in this citv 20 out' fe hr, with toe wish that her life jnay be m happy sis .the years are long. A Train Goes Through a Ttestle. No Northern mail" was' received in this city yesterdaj liripfning and the "cause of its -failure b reach here was 4ue taau accidenr: whiciioecurred on ihe Virginia lilinnflBailriad Wednes dayi evening. -The soutnem Douna freight train on that road wencinrougn a trestle about thirty miles; from -Dan ville. The entire train, with, the excep; tion of the .engine "arcl tender went down, making a . wreck: -of bbtfi "train and trestle. 'The rnefir and firenian escaned unhint'tiiiftiokiductor had a lee broken: nd on& braketftan Is sup . .;'- i -' 'A'.t! 1, A posed to have neen.. im apiy wubuw, while another was pretty badly bruised, Them'ailin,-pa6?erJger3 dn the south- tranaterredatthe'scene of the wreck. A4aree r88 ananas were ac wors butluing-a new-treHv u;u W1;f 8nl8b&by.Wii3 evenM. 1th Xm Af er i ;Flre. Oor city -na-quw--i"" wwi from a large.fiIlast Wedieaday, riight rlia notiave d blaze due to the vlameet Poioe. Atui 11 o'clQCihaKntgh pfflcep.Irwin and nark-omtng oult of the -v? 'tit-tiif t.ran. iaiM U : rll heads and- ma jnwhln sfLOOinearf the lpoanapn l mi four-punces. rnakingn'mspection Of the premises,.. UrtgWrn f-- found fire In the engine ana auout vue . w .. . i n jtt w ( hVia miiMi ,4fhere! through 'it Gfocer-ilrwlnl Hu as owu ,- i a chin sbop. 11? P"5 U1 luHiV 4 rtrf Itrie adjoinlnir "residences nroi have maaff ftfl : anjajsingiy -iarge;piaze. THE-ART EXHIBIT. A Look Throueh the Gallery of the Charlotte Female institute. ' 1 There was butone "expression by the large crowd ha thronged the;art gal lery of the 6hartotte; Female Institute last Wednesday nightandihat was the high'esf adrnirdtibn and delight at what was to be seen. The room was hung from ceiling to floor with oil paintings, crayons, panels, plaques, etc all of such excellent merit and beauty as made it hard to discriminate. The mantel piece was a model of artistic workmanship, being finished off in Queen Anne style and the panels most beautifully paint ed by Misses J. Hanna and & . Finlay- - - m - ' A m 1. -1 . J son. Turning trom tne mantei ana glancing around the room the display is almost bewildering and one has to stand still and look a long tjrne before attention can "be fixed upon any certain object. .Naturally the aresft picture in th&'room ould catdli the eye first and this was a fine oil painting, massively framed, representing a "View on the Delaware," by Miss S. E. Finlayson. This young lady's display of paintings and works of art was very large and meritorious; She exhibited a top table, banner screen, alabaster plaque, satin sash, slate panel, cedar birds and cher ries, three plaques, six paintings; papier inache plaques, toilet set, fan and wri ting desk. Miss J. Hannah's crayon portrait or Rev. W. R. Atkinson, the principal of the school, was strikingly lifelike and excellently executed. She also exhibi ted a screen, slate panels and tiles fla mingoes, japonicas and passion flow . i i.i ersj papier macne piaqu umo jy and Mexican bird ; ebonized wood pan els, crayon head and painting, "Au tumn." Miss Alice Spring's collection was notably fine, among her pictures, The Huntsman, the Windmill, Ferry, Sun set by the River, and After the Shower, were much admired. She exhibited in addition, a table top, jewelry box, three plan, ues, Easier egg and paper weight. tre" was a strikingly pretty picture, as was also Ocean View, Arcadia and River Scene &U from, her brash. Her display pf plaques and panels was un excelled, showing five plaques and four panel pictures. A beautifully painted, fan completed her exhibit. Miss Iva Parka bad a very large and pretty display, of pictures and tancy paintings. Mountain Scene After a Storm, The Meadows, Alpine Lake and Solitude, were pictures that attracted much attention. as also did her collec tion of panel pictures, eight in all. She showed besides, a photograph trame toilet set, plaque and two fans. Miss Louise, De Wolfe's display was very attractive. She exhibited tne skiii and cunniug of her brush and pencil in nve pictures maaonua . aim vuiiu, Landscape, "Douce Satisfaction," Wait 'for me, and New Fouhdland Dog, after Landseer, Three studies in figure, six Minton tiles, set of dessert plates, four china plaques and two cups and saucers, were also shown by, her. .Mrs. J. L. Chambers' screen was very handsome, and so was her decorated table-, painted porcelain and fan and ebonized wood panels. Miss Viola Carmichael exhibited a vase of calla lilies, five landscapes, sun, Jlowers, morning glories, cattle, Rose of Sharon and Queen Margarettes. Miss Marjory McQueen, five pictures, The Old . Rectory. View in the Alps, Stony Point, View on the Hudson and River Scene. Three fans and two neck laces, all pretty as could be. Terra cot- Ja plaque and vases and decorated ta ble. Miss Bettie Stubbs, decorated table four plaques, paper knife, fan, palette, two belts, nair of Terra Cotta vases "hftaniifjiTL and naoer weieht. Mi, TT. A. Savaee. China plaque. China Jpahel, pair of plates and threekk ebonized wood panels Miss Codie Phifer, T.andscaDe. The' ' ' TOrd; object studies. Mina Adriifl Averv. SeDtembet; J ' s Fidelia Bridges; alabaster pLq roses, and paper weight. ' Miss Hanna Jones, screen four pan els ; Terra Cotta vase and papier mache plaque Baltimore Orioles Miss - Maffffie McDougald, -ObjeeH Studies, Book of Drawings, Landsoape.j Almost Caught, Ferns Miss Lillie Miller, Book of Drawings. Lianascape; . : - Miss Addie Neisler, Book erf Draw- inirs" Landscape. ' .i.Miaa Hallie Bennett Book ot Dravr tnes.- Master Rene Bidez, two J)oka.55t Drawings Miss Minnie Cochrane, Bay Ot N&El" Book of Studies. ' ; ". Miss Lou Evans, collection of draw ings. -c,iKi Miss Rosalie Wilkes, porcelain: paint ing. jc:..a 4 Mrs. L.1R. Wriston, Landscape,: The exhibition was certai creditable to the young ladies a&Pfblt teacher It was a grajid display, and vne which., would be hard to exnel in; any other institution of the Sdnth..:J . . - . j r . .Digging up a Red Man. j :',, lnb. Henderson, a colored manwhb farms in Long Creek and who is more familiarlr known as "the sh.ejifE. pf. Pinch Got," came into the city yester day, bringing a buggy full of old Indian tfnn'ps. beads, arrows and bowsfhiph4rli; :hejbacl:unearthed qn his farmgEn wU in? a new niece oi grouuur "kmo mpnnd wasin his way and he began tpi l Jevel it, Jittle thinking of the strike he' . was going to make. After removing a fAwshfwftla of dirt he encountered, qfyed'of flmt'fockand getting theseut nf the wav he eame upon a bunch of hair whichife smoothed out and fotmcl , ttbe!liillTtliree-feet long. He had ! hardly, laid, it.upon the ground, before a "whiff if wlof 'struck it, when it immeX J-ia,telyvfelLlo fPj. much dut. This in terested John ana ne wean WWo.ra Y&eiiiWZftP first' lift of hisWef LxealedAKtaning skull, whicbf was'iav fonce recognized as that of an Indi-hy f ili petsil&r1 shape.' ' John got out the L entire SKeiewu yiwo uj W6 i 'Ha na hi i fir Lilian iciilo zjw4muuj uv. r- " grJr Bitters, INTO THE ARMSOF THE POLICE. A Young Ulan is Arrested on His Ar rival in This City From Atlanta and liocked Up. . -: Yesterday afternoon; a short time be fore' the 4.30 o'clock train from Atlanta came in, Chief of. Police McNinch re ceived a telegram from Capt A. B. Con noly, chief of the Atlanta police depart ment, telling him to arrest; a young man named Charles Brant, who was expected to arrive in Charlotte on that train. The telegram gave a good de scription of the person wanted and stated that his arrest was ordered on the charge of grand larceny. Police men Carter and Irwin were dispatched to the depot, and on the arrival of the train they at once recognized Brant among the passengers and took him in charge. On being informed that he was under arrest, Brant walked quietly along with the officers to the guard house, where he was locked up to await the arrival of an officer from Atlanta. Brant is a young man, well dressed and of genteel appearanee. He is known to travelers on the roads South of this place as a "news-butcher," having serv ed that capacity for a number of years. He appeared to take.his arrest as light ly as possible, assuring the officers that it would be made all right as soon as he should get back to Atlanta. Some of his friends who were in the city at the time of his arrest, visited him at the guard house and offered him all the comforts that money could buy, and cheered him up with kind words and assurances of their belief in his inno cence. What the nature of the theft in which he has been engaged is not known. The officers found money to the amount of $276 on his person, which they turned over to the chief of police for safe keep ing. The Atlanta authorities were yester day evening notified of the arrest of Brant, and an officer is expected to ar rive here with a requisition for him this morning. Orchard and Garden. Mr. J. P. Hunter, of Mallard Creek, came into our office yesterday with a couple of peaches as large as base balls. They are the Amsden's June variety and the finest seen this season. On last Sunday, 4th inst, Mrs. W. Matthews, of Dallas, pulled a large and thoroughly matured tomato from a vine in her garden. It was brought to our office yesterday and locked up in our glass case, with the peaches and other good things. Stone for the Pavements. The street committee yesterday let out the contract for furnishing stone to pave and curb the sidewalks of the city to Mr. C. L. Hope, of Gaston county. Samples of the stone he is to furnish are to be seen in front of the court house, He is to be paid Z3 cents per square foot for flagging and lineal foot for curbing, according to the contract agreed upon and is to begin cutting the stone at once. Railroad Rates for Davidson Commen cement. The Associated Railways of Virginia and the Carolinas will furnish the usu al reduced excursion rates to visitors to Davidson commencement, on June 13th to "15th. The Raleigh and Gaston, Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line and Carolina Central f Railroads will give return tickets at the rate of three cents a mile. The N. C. Railway will give round trip tickets to Goldsboro for one first class fare. Reduced rates will be given on the S. C. Central and on the Western N. C. Sojourning in Mexico XoBatable, Jio, Meanaxeceived a lei- ter- yesterday, bearing,; a foreign post- rnark and &i opening It was surprised toe thnatee well known bat m Irbjwise beloved citizen of Char- Uotte signed at the bottom. It was from FSadyjawpod, and was written from Jaltipan, Mexico,, ,where Andy says he is" Wfrktrii at 2L50 per week. - He says in the course of- his letter that he gets night and "every ttmerreB"ittunE, x win pi you, uonn. 3j$p0ie4&lEr '.llie--weather and ab seacSSf thecfAmericn tsitizen in that tbcalit. . ays. there are none but In Mah4MlcaitgieAsers where he is 4 fcndUiey; are not .-sociable. In a post- r8CjIr&hf aceKoiisIy inquired about the $2(T.reward offered for his capture by ;jyvMcAdencndJvanted to know If anybody had got tt yefe ;:;Elwopd,s:name figures; in from three to six-eases eri-e "docket of every court held ia this place for a couple of albap:Hecaped-from his guards at jaaeniactoiTsoineiime ago anu :this ftrie-.drs-newii i -heard from him JJ Since, -tHm-lC a-upeu r it ve tue iaat. i . . ,. - . .Lu 'V.'rrrt f Hfe"Tallft ' The fctreei attraction yesterday was somehorse talk byProf A. A. Antrim, the renowned horse, doctor. He stood in hig, buggy in front of. the Charlotte hoteiandtold; the crowd more about f .the horse in. five minutes than any of them had learned in a' lifetime. His talk .wasiot idle blow, but real solid horse sense. In enlightening the crowd on-the nature and peculiarities of the known as, spavin, he exhibited ie"6f a horaWsLleft leg from knee triqint to. ankle, which -had grown boutth6;sizej4)f an ordinary leg, was knotted- and crooked and filled with tle like a sponge. This is the spavin, Ka'atsease that is mcurame m anorse. Hl8nint8 on shoeing horses were worth Rearing by every, blacksmith. He had ; thelbopf of! ahorse, with shoe attached, and shpwedt how the nails! were driven intl tfie quick, causing lock-jaw, from whichthe horse died. The blacksmith, tdmake'the hoof look pretty and small, L pared it aown, weaving oniy a.imn IICIW' tcary. tlta nail. TTn ouCii. 111.. yV411UU."A juwu lug uw.a. many receipts ior cuciuk uonw vl ordinary diseases, Vmends ginger and" -Jor colic he recom- the like just what would be given to any person suffering f rom the same, only in larger doses. Ekrht times the -dose for' amah is a dose for a horse. ;rTJoctor Antrim: was'in Charlotte thir teen years ago. and since then has trav- eT'airdyei(Uie vpatea States and n rop'e. He; is known every where as a tjitraLvcelebrated liorser doctor and his knowledge" bt the horse is almost with- Sut'limit? He.ls" now traveling through le'Soulh during", horses and selling a Fhorae hook? AU wid o wn New Flour from New Wheat. Mr. Eli H Hinson, a leading farmer n Clear Creek tovnship, this county, on yesterday presented us with a small sample of beautiful flour made from new wheat, and ground at his mills. II certainly presents as fine an appearance as any flour that is of can be put on the market, and we realize for the first time the great abundance .and the early availability of the wheat crop. The Herodian Mystery Explained. Many of our readers in this city who , saw the puzzling exhibition called the Herodian mystery, during the week of the 20th, and who racked their brains in the vain endeavor to 'see through it," will be interested in the following which is said to be the true explanation of the way in which the living head is arranged : Take a convex, perpendicu- ar, triangular mirror, place it standing in the northeast corner of the cabinet ; on the northwest corner place an ob- ong vertical mirror, so that the reflec tion from the opposite mirror will ab sorb the reflecting propensities of the other mirror; then secure a horizontal mirror, place it so it will exactly reflect on the diameter of the mirror in the northeast corner. Then procure a sub ject, place it upon the positive plate of an electric battery of two hundred tons power; let the negative pole of the bat tery be in contact with the mirror at the northwest corner of the cabinet; place the head through the diameter of the vertical mirror and the body will be invisible. i i i Hotel Arrivals. Chaklotte. J E Massey, Fort Mill ; Jno J Lowne, Norfolk ; Capt Wm H James, Salisbury ; John S Adams, N C ; L M Reamy, Hawleysville, Conn ; 66 Knight, Cincinnati; A K Mayhew, Maryland ; M L Mott, N C ; A K Mar shall, Texas ; Mrs M L Souter, S C ; B J McLean, Baton Rouge, La; WW Meares, Conn ; R H Cowan, N C ; G S Resse, Baltimore ; LL Lewis, Mobile; D M Miller, Advance, N C ; J J Archer, Atlanta, Ga ; J W Humbert, Houston, Texas ; R H Mullery, G K Marks, Union CH,SC;C H Weaver, Atlanta; J A Setzer, Lowell, NC; N Murphy, Lan caster, SC; A A Askew, Austin, Tex; L L Man tog, Jefferson, Mo. Central.- R L Bentley, Baltimore; Col Thos M Holt, Haw River, N C; S H Wiley, Salisbury, N C; W A Raleigh, New York; T B Jones, Philadelphia; Miss Maggie Pharr, Mecklenburg ; , Jno A Dodson,N C; N Solomon, wife and two children, New York.;. J W Oliver, Georgia ; J W Bean, Lincolnton ; M W Jewett, Dallas ; J A Solomons, NC; J T Alderman, N C; Alex W Kluttz, Baltimore ; L L Lawrance, Laurinburg ; Jno C Kilgo, Clio, S C; S H Threadgill and son, Miss Threadgill, Wadesboro; Prof W J Martin, Prof A D Hepburn, Davidson College; Miss Minnie New kirk, Sampson county; Miss Carrie Hines, Pender county; Miss Ida Mc Kinnon, Shoe Heel ; Miss Mary Lomont, Eayetteville ; Miss Stella McNair, Shoe Heel; WPPegram, Alexandriana; M W Crawford, J G Hood, J R Williams, J B Fowle, Davidson College; J A Ar- drey, Pineville; R A Dunn, N G; W; Richardson, New York; F L MocX, Baltimore: R H Johnson, New York; WHTerrie. Baltimore; C F Colson, C B Colson, Charleston ; J C Branan, Georgia; J Mayer Cincinnati; W C Coughenour, Baltimore ; W C Allan, New York ; S A Gregg. Davidson Com lege: A H Kidney, Frank Wheeler, Golden Valley ; Jno F Early, NasfisiUe W -W Waters, Reading;. ChasvFite; Gaston county; T C McIlhenryrN C; Dr J W Huckabee, NC; ER Ofcott and wife, New York. Tribute of Respect. Whereas, It has pleaded Almighty God, in the wise dispensation of His Providence, to remove from our midst our late comrade, .Joseph fcjymons. Therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Hornet Fire Company No. 1, do with sincere sorrow record the death of one of our most efficient members who, when duty called, was ever at his post. Resolved. That we da deeply sympa thize with his relatives, and tender our condolence to the afflicted family. Resolved. That apage be inscribed on our minutes, to the memory of our de ceased brother, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and the city papers be reques ted to publish. . R. F. Stokes, ) P. F. Eagle, Committee. M. L. Frazier, ) Charlotte, N. G, June 7th, 1882. The Florence Hlgntlngale of tke Airscry. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambers- Durg. renn.: k SEHncrACTBXSS. Just open the oor for her, and Mrs- Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are so sure that we will teach our Susy to say, "A Blessing on Mrs. Wins low" for helping ber to survive and escape the griping, concKing ana teetning siege. Mrs. wins low's soothine Syrno relieves the child from nain. and cores dysentery and diarrhoea, it softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind cone, and carries the Infant through the teething period. It Derforms precisely what It professes to perform. every part of It nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing." ii we naa toe power we wouia mane ner, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. sold Dy au druggists, ao cents a Douie. In effective medicine for kidney diseases, low fevers and nervoot prostration, -and well worthy oi a uiai, is tiro wh iron uraers. : an Stat i FOR JULY, WITH PATTERNS, JUST RECEIVED. 1 ! J 1 ' & BROTHER; ..:;;:::..;:. u- i t Jon9' r rmnnii lVUVll l"JE ARE ALREADY BUSY WIG ! Wliile a Good Many. Merchants are now Arranps the SSSS TJ TT MM MM M5f MM EES RJLK 8 V UMMMMMMMMK KR DSSS U U HVXHHVVM KB RRK "SS UU U U H U H M IS R S Nil MCTTLING DOW1 A 4StJJ(liriEa " to PERSAPii n&tovu ptTOOisifinsss ' . . .. ... . ... .: ..... ., .. i WE HAVE ALMOST WimY D i' 1R T H I) H lllll And hence we annoonoe Left Yesterday Evening for Eastern and AND BRING 80 TAR AHKAD IN ilLliaiiilllTER GOODS LIVELY THE COMING FALL. In the meantime the remainder of our SOMlCtB STOCK It offered to the pub He, ho we know by past experience, is not alow to appreciate that we are HEADQUARTERS mmk BARUCH. p ST ID" IES nn WE HAVE EVER OFFERED, ill i i Woo .7 'AYhyl TO EXAMINE . .-it j : - ; . ,1V. DURING THIS WEEK. fm mm a K ! aa a a a a 'Mm f 4 aSSx- TTTT OO OOO X K qSS. T O O O O K K "SS. T O O O KK B8SS BKIGEOVM TUEIII CiDOIW, AlfO with usV pride that ot Ncrtltera Uarkets to Pfpour Orders t i i ; . OS THE RACI. WX MJCAN 10 MAKI IT i .. MMMrfJ MM 11 UM JJ I II I U UUH U U IK FOR THE CAROLINAS. 3 np IHI I ' 1 f ' ' F ! .-' M i f ... i tk'm.i 1L KU'i ,:w 1 'f -. i . . BARGAINS (k t l: 111 h I ii lv i : 4 I i I' I ' I? i i- i ! It 1 e - it I" j I1 If Ik il i' III 9 i iff 1 i Jan8 is,"