North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: SATURDAY, JUISfE 10, 1882. Index to New Advertisements. o Ionian & Co -Med clnal Soaps. Ac ? pore - Special tr On to Davidson College. plet lost-ee adv. . "TV t-ui A cUietrttsem ent&. R0YALSoT? J XI Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholef-omeness. Mure economic tban the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weinht, a urn or ph sphate powders. Sold only lu can,. KOY4LBAXINGPOWDEBCO., ov23 New York. LKROY DAVIDSON, Sole A rent, Charlotte, TV. C. No Whiskey! Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic 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. Browns Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liqfubr, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters : Cin.,O..Nov. 6, 1881. 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, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested, for dyspepsia, indigestion biliousness, weakness, debil- r ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia,' consumption, liver complaints, f "kidney : troubles, &c, and it 'never- V fails to render speedy and permanent relief. LOOK HERE AGAIN. ANOTHER NICE LOT OF DRIED BEEF ' , FOR CHIPPING. is. f " Finest Canvassed Sugar toed Hams I N THE n tllRET, OTHER FRESH GOOCS ItEVEKY 3L JL 'OB A WE ABE RECEIVING CONSIGNMENTS 4f T -OY . ice Luscious' Peaches Every Day. Will have a Car Load of Call on MttII TRADE AKD'COLLEOJE JSTBEMS.". j More Fresh Gdotls f reachesyXPeaehes ! ine "Watermelons LeROY : HOME CHIPLETS. USfThe person who finds a plain goM bracelet, spoken of in an advertisement elsewhere, will get a good reward by bringing it to The Observer office. V3T An extra train is to be run be tween Charlotte and Davidson College, on the 14th and 15th, for the benefit of those desiring to attend the commencp nient exercises on those days. JSP Messrs. Johnston and Miller a -dition tcthe Metropolitan hotel is now finished, so far as the brick work goea, and the building now makes quite a.i imposing appearance. ISP" At the mayor's court yesterday morning Jas. McMinni was fined $2..o for loud and profane language on thn streets. Zack Ruffin was required to pay $5 and costs for assaulting a color ed woman. KW A dozen or more carriages were out to Wads worth's farm yesterday. Everybody is. bound to see that won derful harvesting machine at work, and to see it i3 well worth the short ride to the model farm of the State. Mr. J. D. Northey, of this city, climbs over everybody yet heard from on the oats question. He sends a bunch to this office containing 127 headed stalks, all of which grew from one seed. It came from a patch of oats in his gar den. 1 There' are two Mack Alexanders in the county, and about the last of May the name of one of them figured in The Observer's police reports, and the girls out in the country are carrying the wrong man high. The coroner's son Mack says he can't stand it any longer for they are about to tease him to death. .Mistake, young ladies, it wasn't this Mack but the other Mack. Polk County Convention. The Democrats of Polk county held their county convention on Wednesday the 7th inst, at Columbus, and appoint ed delegates to the State convention, and to the Judicial nominating con vention which is to be held in this city on the 28th inst. The delegates to the latter convention were instructed to vote for Mike Justice, Esq , of Iluther fordton, for the solicitorship of this district. Personal Items. Mr. C. F. Colson. of the West Point Rice Mills, and Dr. C. Bunting Colson, of Charleston, S. C, are in the city. Col. Wm. Johnston has returned from Raleigh and looks in good spirits. He is well pleased with the work of the convention. Capt. V. E. McBee, of the Western North Carolina Railroad, registered at the Central yesterday. He says that his road is still getting longer and do ing the best kind of business. Obser vation cars for summer tourists are now run on the road. Neighborhood Notes. Mrs. S. T, Hallman, wife of the pas tor of the Lutheran church in Concord died yesterday morning after an illness of two weeks. The Democrats of Rowan will hold a county convention Salisbury on the 1st of July, for Hie purpose of appoint ing delegates to the State and Judicial conventions! ' - - The Cabarrus county Republicans hold a convention at Concord to-day. Mr. W. P. Snider and Miss Jennie Holmes, daughter of Mr. R. J. Holmes, were married iii Salisbury last Thurs day night. Salisbury is tiyingto get up a big Fourth of July celebration, and antici pating what it is to be the Watchman remarks with gratification that "the old patriotic spirit which burned with so vivid a. flame in ante bellum days of the South is still aglow." Start up'the band. Hon. A. M. Waddell will deliver an address at the commencement of the Monroe High School, on Friday, 10th inst. Fans and Fanning, It is not everybody that knows how to use a fan, and as the season has come when these little breeze-stirrers are brought out and pit to general use, a few remarks on their rae, whether in church or at a college commencement, will come in appropriately. Rev. Chae. F. Deems, of the Church of Strangers, New York, advises his flock to "take care, how you use fans. Nine-tenths of fanning is unnecessary. You would be more comfortable if you would sit still and keep very quiet. The most of fan ning is ah expression of general fusi ness of temper. Moreover, it may an noy your neighbor. We heard a physi cian say that he 'thought that a large imounfof the prevalent neuralgia was due to the use of farts, in church, and fellipt on those who fanned, but upon some of their neighbors.' We have of ten heard the remark, I got little good of the sermon yesterday becausejof the lady next to-me, who fanned me until I was almost in a shiver.' What would you think of your minister if he should faahimself while preaching?" Aiding Our Mineral, Timber and Man ufacturing Resources. The Richmond & Danville Railroad company, in endeavoring to attract at tention to the mineral, timber and man ufacturing resources of this section and of the regions of country contiguous to all of its lines of roads and to contribute to their development, have established a bureau of mines and manufactures in Richmond. Its object will be to pro cure and disseminate reliable and ac curate information about the minerals, timbers and other natural and manu-. factured products of the country speci: fled; to collect and exhibit specimens of thoseproducts, and to furnish such general and specific intelligence as wilf be beneficial to capitalists seeking pro fitatlein vestments, and tend to pro mote the greater development of 'exist ing enterprises. ' ... . Captain 0.'C. McPhail is appointed chief of the bureau of mines and man ufactures, with headquarters in the city of-Richmond, Va., and will report directly to and receive instructions fmm m flffice. All communications in reference to mining, timber and manuf actOfing interests should be ad dressed or referred to him. It will be the duty -of the chief of this .bureau & investigate imd keep himself fully informed, in regard to he condi tion of existing enterprises for th&de veTopmerit of mlne"s timbersnd nj'an WactareSndrW tohisofttfe, from timeto ! time; whatWrditiohal enfeour 5agement,can properly afforded them, and to eonf erwitb tn& heads "of tht passenlel awlireigh't fleptmentsrelat; tlveWafljstmefiv of rater which affect th Interests intrusted to bis care, j, THOMASVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE How the Commencement Passed off at this Popular Institute. The commencement exercises of Thbmasville Female College were held last Tuesday, 6th inst, and the follow ing report of the occasion was sent to the Observer by one of the witnesses. The large hall was crowded to its full est capacity and the impatience of the crowd for the exercises to begin was soon brought to an end, when the young ladies marched in by twos to an enliven ing air by Miss Brewster. An anthem by the vocal class, and an earnest prayer by Rev. J. J. Renn, of the M. E. church, and the exercises of the day were properly begun. Rev. N. B. Cobb, of Chapel Hill, the orator of the occa sion was absent on account of sickness, but Prof G W Green, of Moravian Falls Academy, filled the place admirably. The salutatory by Miss Effie Morri son was a fine essay, and was a jovous welcome to Thomasville, toThomas ville Female College and to the enjoy ments of this crowning day of the past year's work. Prof. Reinhardt in his happiest mood delivered the distinctions to the deserv ing and the diplomas to the graduated, and then gladdened us by the announce ment that with us he was, and with us he would stay. That Thomasville Fe male College was a permanancy. Miss Beckwith, of New Hill, in a splendid production showed us the ac tual and the possible in our lives, and was also the valedictorian of the occa sion. The morning was delightful, the mu sic charming and everybody in a good humor. The art display was not to be excelled. More than sixty specimens of the young ladies' skill adorned the east end of the chapel. These made a display of skill and genius that was admired and praised by all present, and would compare favorably with any in stitution in the South. The final concert at night was a de cided success. The music was conduct ducted by Miss Ora Brewstei, who has leen connected with the college since President Reinhardt assumed charge eight years ago, and Mrs. Schooler of Virginia. The large chapel, both hall and gallery was densely packed, a large number finding only standing room. The programme was well selected and more than well carried out. It would be impossible to mention all those beautiful renderings. However, a few seemed especially to charm the audience: The instrumental duet, "Flirt Polka," by Paul, on three pianos well given by six beautiful young ladies, The vocal duet by Misses Brews ter and Meroney, was charmingly done. But among all the instrumental pieces given, the instrumental trio "Wedding March," by Rumbault.cn three pianos, was the best of the evening, decidedly. To sit at the organ and lead and yet manage nine young ladies at different pianos so that not a note was lost, not a jar or discord occurred was a feat of both teacher and pupil that deserved commendation. Miss Minnie Reinhardt rendered a beautiful Scotch air in her most capti vating style. Miss Reinhardt would charm an audience if she had no power of song, but added to her great personal beauty and attractions, the rich, melo dious voice that nature has given her, and that art has so highly cultivated, the effect is simply irresistible. The vocal gave us in conclusion the chorus, "Sleep Well," and we went home at a late hour to sleep well and dream of bright angels, and beautiful landscapes and j jyous music, Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Central Hotel J O Mathewson, Miss Mathewson, Augusta; T H Can non, Spartanburg; D C Stan back, Man gum, NO; T M Lynch, Asheville; II KKreibel, West Point, Pa; E R Sim ons,rWadesboro ; Millard Wood, "Wash ington ; Miss Jennie Little, Miss Bessie Little, Mrs R T Bennett and 3 daugh ters, Wadesboro ; W H Justice, North Carolina; J A McCool, Georgia; Fred H London, Rock Hill; P W Duffield, New York; Miss C E Covington, Wadesboro; CFrazer, J H Lumpkin, J C Moore, J P Paisley, Davidson Col lege; C E Grier, Mecklenburg; J T Harrisj Mooresville; Jas W Ballard, Illinois; Geo W Carr, J B Cork, Wash ington ; V E 'McBee, Salisbury ; J C Jenkins, Atlanta; R L Kirk wood, J B Fox and wife, Kings Mountain ; J C Brannon, Georgia; S R Hope, David son College"; Percy Norton, Springfield, O; Chas T Watkins, Richmond; I H Myers, Norristown, Fa; D MacRae, Wilmington; Miss Mary MacRae, Wil mington ; Mrs W L Parsley, child and servant, Hugh MacRae, Wilmington; Geo E Cooper, Rutland, Vt; T M Brown, Monroe; R L Bentley, Balti more; E W Hovey, Stouts, N C; Ed ward McDowell, South Carolina; T J Shivers, Georgia; M J Myers, E B Springs, North Carolina. Charlotte. R L Pickett, High Point; C 'E Sedgecock, High Point; J D Gardner, Wilmington ; H A Bason, C C & A R R; W S Alexander, N C; Marshall L Mott, Statesville; W J Blackmure, N C;TM Gerome, county; ML Gerome, county; John W Wat kins, Cincinnati ; A V Morris, Chatta nooga; G G Blackburn, W W Sprague, Augusta; C C Perkins. Union, S C; L L Dunkirk, Jefferson, Mo; G Hamlet, Little Rock, Ark; H G Benderman, Nashville; M N Marshall, Staunton, Va; F F Franklin, Norristown, Tenn; JKJudson, Jacksonville, Fla; G G Gray, Selkirk, Maine. A Suggestion to the Farmers About Our Immense Oat Crop. Our farmers are now busily engaged in harvesting the largest oat crop ever raised in this section, and if they wish to profit 'wett by if they should act promptly. Oats In Baltimore are now quoted at 6062if6r the old crop, none of the new crop having yet, been put upon the market.. As soon as this is done, it naturally follows that the prices will fall and. the decline will increase as the market begins to be burdened. The price of Mbata will eventually fall to one half .w.batt & now, is and the chance for our farmers is to get their" oats on the market before the decline begins. The sooner they sell the better prices they wUl get; and we adfise .mlk wLo hay.e raised mbrV oats' tBan1 they J will need 'for domestic use, to prepare the surplus for market and dispose of it at as early a date &s possible When the Wekern crop copies into market, from all that can be seen now,: prices will al most surely tumble. Why not "make hay then while' the sun shines?' - A COSTLY DRUNK. Charles Brent and a Drummer Get on a Tare and the Drummer is Robbed of $345 The Cause of Brent's Capture and Lock-up in this City. The young man, Charles Brent, who was arrested on his arrival in this city from Atlanta Thursday evening, as re lated in yesterday's Observer, has been lying quietly in the city prison awaiting the arrival of an officer from Atlanta to remove him to that place. The officer was expected to be here yesterday even ing, but a telegram received by Chief McNinch stated that he would leave Atlanta last night with his requisition and arrive here this morning. Brent maintains an obstinate silence as to the character of the larceny and will not divulge a syllable, merely reiterating his statement that "it will be fixed up all right when 1 get back home." That he had made a big haul of money from some one there could be no doubt, for it is something unusual for a "butcher" boy to have so much money about him as the police took from Brent when they arrested him. The amount found on his person when arrested was $276, which is only a part of the money he stole from a friend in Atlanta, as has subsequently been learned. The story of Brent's trouble, as we learn from railroad men on the incoming trains from Atlanta yesterday is to this effect : Brent last Wednesday met up with old friend in -Atlanta and being strapped he asked his friend for the loan of &10, which was promptly granted. The two then started the rounds of the saloons and in the course of time Brent's friend, a Mr. Kairns, drummer for a Louisville marble yard, sunk under the effects of his load of the ardent, and while in this condition his pockets were relieved by Brent of their contents, amounting to $345. Brent had his friend sent to a hotel while he continued the spree, taking the train next morning for Char lotte. When Mr. Kairns waked up and realized his loss, he sought the aid of the chief of police, who soon learned that Brent had left on the Charlotte bound train and at once sent a dispatch to Capt. McNinch ordering the arrest of the fast young man on his arrival at this place. Kairns and Brent are said to be old and fast friends and since hearing of Brent's arrest, and finding that most of his money has been saved, Kairns has intimated that he will not push the prosecution against his heartless friend desiring to let the matter drop and be forgotten. The law, however, is not so lenient and forgiving, and young Brent will most probably have to suffer the penalty of the law for his grave offence. Kairns was in Atlanta on business for his father and the money he lost was entrusted to him to make some pur chases for his father. Brent comes from the most respect able parentage.. He will be taken back to Atlanta to-day, on the 1.10 o'clock train. Attempt to Fire the Cotton on the De pot Platform. About dinner time yesterday, when Capt. Stitt, the cotton inspector, return ed to his office after five minutes ab sence, he detected an odor of burning cotton, and looking out over the piles of bales on the large Carolina Central platf orm, he saw srx.oke issuing from among the thickest crowded part of the platform. He reached the bale just as it was about to burst into flames, and began pulling out the burning cotton, and in this manner succeeded in pre venting a fire. The first thing he no ticed when he saw the burning bale was the stubb of a cigar, about two inches long, sticking into the cotton, which was then on fire all around it. The cigar stub was still burning when he got it out. There can be no doubt but that this was a deliberate attempt to fire the cotton on the place. It was about noon and the platform was deserted, all the hands having gone to dinner, and the would-be incendiary seeing his chance, stuck the lighted ci gar into the bale and passed on. Capt. Stitt's discovery of the burning bale was most opportune. It was al most in the centre of the large plat form upon which about 600 bales are standing, and the consequences, had the fire got started, must have been most disastrous. Kings Mountain High School. The closing exercises of this school began Thursday afternoon and ended yesterday evening. Capt. Bell deliver ed an address Thursday to the young ladies society, on the "Duties ladies owe to society and State." There was a large audience and all appeared to be delighted with the address. Friday morning the contest between the representatives of the Alpha and the Delta societies came off and at its conclusion the medals were awarded by the committee, consisting of Capt. Irwin, of Mecklenburg ; Dr. Miller, of Cleaveland, and Prof. Abernathy. Mr. E. T. Atkinson, of Goldsboro, won the Alpha society debater's medal and Mr. W.H.Hand, of Gaston county, won the Delta society debater's medal. The orator's medal was awarded to Mr. Jno. F. Schenck, of Cleaveland county. Mr. W. C. Heath, of Lancaster, S.O., took the declaimer's medal. The mathematical medal was awarded to Mr. W. K. McDowell, of Rutherford county, and the scholarship medal to Mr. E. T. Atkinson, of Goldsboro, N. C Diplomas in the Business department were awarded to J. J. Crow, Monroe, N. C. jW.W. Dodson, Abbeville. S. C.;J B. Kerr, Charlotte,; T. S. MoManus, Monroe ; -J. S. Prindiger, Goldsboro ; J . WBelk, Rather ford ; J. H. Belk, H,appy Home, N. C. ; J. Corn well, Chester, S. C. ; G. H. Davis, Gaston county ; and W. E. Dickey, Rock Hill. HoKKemp P. Battle delivered the annual address in the afternoon and it ii spoken of as being of a most interest ing character. He gave a graphic ac count of the early times in this State; spoke of the importance of an educated system of farming, gave the teachers some good advice and continued speak ing on various subjects, all which he handled in the most entertaining man nerf or an hour and a quarter. Presi dent Battle's speech was the closing feature of the commencement. DeslgnlDf Villainy. When yon go to roar druggist to buy a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator, and he offers yon sob e counterfeit with a similar sounding -name and says "it Is the same thing or past asEoedy'aak him his motive for not giving you the genuine preparation la White Wrapper, with red Z thereon prepared by T. H. Zellln It Co. The only object such a dealer can have Is the fact that he makes an extra 25 cents per bottle profit by telling a cheap and counterfeit article which may do you positive Injury.. The Largest Picnic Yet. The picnic of the Tryon Street Meth odist church yesterday, to Walkei's grove, on the Carolina Central railroad, five miles east of the city, was one of the largest and most successful of the season.' It took seven cars to carry the party, numbering about 350. They ar rived at the grove about 9:30 o'clock and spent the day in the various amuse ments incident to such occasions.swing ing, shooting arrows at targets, and we fear in some cases at hearts, croquet playing, etc. The train returned to the city, with the happy picnicers aboard, about five o'clock in the afternoon. NEWS NOTES. J. A. West, a member Of the Cincin nati Board of Trade, committed suicide in Chicago yesterday. He had been speculating. Fifty applicants for admission have arrived at West Point, and there has been but one rejection. Stephen H.Jackson, a farmer and former school teacher, near Unionville, Chester county, Pa., committed suicide Tuesday by cutting his throat with a pocket knife. A conference of the iron manufac turers of the West was held at Pitts burg, Pa., yesterday. It was unani mously resolved not to concede the ad vance demanded in wages. Two men and a woman who claim to be Americans were recently arrested in Belgium and taken to France on the charge of being concerned in a robbery of jewelry. Capt. Tenneck, of the British steamer Straitherly, has been arrested in San Francisco for bringing 326 more Chin ese than the law allows. It was stated at the session of the Grand Lodge of Masons in New York yesterday that Garibaldi, while in this country, was made a Mason. It is now said that the coronation of the Czar of Russia has not been post poned, and that it will take place at Moscow, on or about Sept. 7. The cremation of Garibaldi's body has been abandoned, for the present at least, on account of the want of proper appliances. The Egyptian soldiers concentrated along the Suez canal have been ordered to return to their former quarters. Yesterday the Clyde syndicate pur chased at Norfolk several hundred feet of water front extending from the naval hospital grounds to the mouth of Scott's creek, for the purpose of erect ing a depot and wharves for the pro posed Norfolk and Goldsboro railroad. D. B. Coffman, editor of the Rock wood, Tennessee, Republican, was clubbed in Kingston Wednesday, by J. W. Hood. They were both Republi cans. E. A. O'Neal was nominated for Gov ernor by the Democratic convention of Alabama Tuesday. Six masked horsemen rode into the town of Brookfield, Mo., last Wednes day, kept up a f usilade with their re volvers along the streets, driving the town people into their homes, dismount ed in front of the bank, placed revol vers at the heads of the employes, rob bed the safe of $50,000 and rode off .un molested. They say the job was done up in regular James style. Race Postponed. Wixnepeg, Manitoba, June 9 Ow ing to Hanlan's illness the committee have declared the July regatta off. Ascot Races. London, June 9. The race for Alex andria Plate at the Ascot meeting, was won by Fiddler, Foxhall second, Petro nel third, Exeter fourth. The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambers burg, Penn. : A BSHEFACTBXSS. Just open the door 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. Wlns low" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, coltcklng and teething siege. Mrs. Wins low's Soothing 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 performs 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." If we had the power we would make her, as she Is, physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. An effective medicine for kidney diseases, low fevers and nervous prostiatlon, and well worthy of a trial, is Brown's lion Bitters. tvo &&vzvtisztututs. ON Thursday evening In Charlotte, or on the road to David-ton College, a Bracelet, plain gold band, with piece of chain attached. The finder will be amply rewarded by leaving It at the OBSEBVEB OFFICX JnnlO It SPECIAL TRAIN TO DAVIDSON COLLEGE. PAS3EKGEB DKP'T., C, C11B.&, 1 Columbia, S. C, June 7th, 1882. 1 FOR the convenience ot persons desiring to at tend the commencement exercises of David son College, an extra train will be run between Charlotte and Davidson College on the 14th and 15th, as follows: Leave Charlotte 8 80 a m " Huntersvllld 9.14 am Arrive at Davidson College 9.85 a m Betornlng leave Davidson College, 4 80pm " " Huntersvllle 4.51 p m " arrive at Charlotte 5.35 p m On the night of the 15th a train will leave Char lotte at 6.30 p m; arriving at Davidson College at 7-35 p. m. Returning leave Davidson College at 11.45 P m; arriving at Charlotte at 12.50 a. m. - A. POPE, G. P. A. T. B. Talcott, Supt. JunlO 5t WOLFE'S AROMATIC Schiedam Schnapps, for sale by B. EL JORDAN & CO.. JanlO Druggists. PERSIAN IN5EC r Powder Mill destroy all kinds cf Insects, lor sale by R. H. JOBD1N & CO, JunlO Tryon street MEDICINAL SOAPS. CON8TAN TINE'S Persian Healing Pine Tar. ISac'jan's Carriolic Toilet and disinfecting, Glenn's d-lphur and Cullcura Soaps. B, H. JORDAN & CO.. JunlO Druggists. A FRESH SUPPLY TaBRANT'S Seltzer Aperient, Iodla, Bromldla, Jacob's Cordial, fcc.. Just received by R. H. JORDAN & CO., JunlO Tryon street MONUMENTAL CU3EB Cigarettes and Louge's Plugs, for sale by B. H. JORDAN ft CO., JunlO Druggists. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK of English Tooth and Ealr Brushes. B. H. JORDAN ft CO. JunlO KITCHEN'S QRYsTAL Soap and Sopolio, for stfe by R. H. JORD AN ft CO., JunlO Prugglits. SCARR'S FRUIT PRESERVATIVE is the best and cheap est. A full supply at R. H. JORDAN ft CCS, JunlO Tryon street lite ' Otter Ills are low Sowiog' :o:- WE ARE ALREADY BUSY MOWING ! We a Good Many Merchants are now Arranging the 8SSS U U MM MM MM MM KEB RRR 2S tT U M MM M MMMM K BR "SSo U U MMMM MMMM lit RRR UUMMMMMMB R UU M M Jtt M M M MUX K AND SETTLING DOWN TO A "SUMMER SEIGEOVEIfc THEIR GOOD!, AND TO PERHAPS BE1HOVRN tholr SLUGCUIINBS!!, WE HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY DISPOSED of OCR TWO PURCHASES THIS And hence we announce -Mr. BARXJCil:- Left Yesterday Evening for Eastern and Northern Markets to Place out Orders mm AND BEING SO FAB AHEAD IN LIVELY THE COMING FALL. In the meantime the remainder of our 8UMXIB STOCK Is offered to the pub lic, who we know by past experience, is not slow to appreciate that we are BE ADQUARTERS FOR THE CAROLINA Hi TO" EEa TBI GREATEST BARGAIP WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. Sini 1 -AT HDClDEPTr loo TO EXAMINE DURING THIS -:o:- BS8g TTTT OO OOO K K T OOO K.K R UU u (J K. K OO OOO K K K with Just pride that our THE RACE, WE MEAN TO MAKE IT . Kill S IHE "3.5(11." IPAfllL mm, andMNTER iS So Jun8" i