North Carolina Newspapers

-ly r Jiji Pl Jllll i VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS, Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR ALL BLOOD DISEASES. IS rEQH AI JLEI AS A TONIC, Alterative nd Blood Purifier. It will cure Rheumatism, Cancer in its Early Stages, Heart Dis ease, Erysipelas, Indigestion, Chronic Billions Colic, Tet ter, Eruptions, Skin and Blood Diseases. Infallible for Scrofula. IT BEL1ETE! CATARRH. A MODERN EUREKA, Which is a Boon to ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. T. '. Hmilh A Co. Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 4. 1884. 3 Mr-i. .1 (V-pion: u f i -inse che.-k to pay for last lot of goods. We rJ"ins well with your Remedy have sold oyer tiv-- h iii.iMi bottk-x In about a year, and as far as jvvi.M from entire satisfaction has resulted. We Uvp aNo sold sever.ii dozen of your Wash. You mpT t"M'vt another order soon from us. Rwpectfull?, T. C. SMITH & CO.. Wholesale Druggets, Charlotte, N. C. Ur-'.nre thf d.ite of this letter Messrs. T, C. Smith k Co. hive bought anotherross HI bottles - of the Remedr. "Wilson Bros. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 9, 1S84. Mrs. Jof I'erson: We have sold a large quantity of your Remedy, and so far as heard from, It has given entire satis faction, and we believe It to be all you claim for tt Respectfully, WILSON BROS.. Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. JjrWllson Bros, have bought a gross of this Bmedy since the date of their letter. My Crvtcbra Thro wn Away. The following was taken from the Marlon (N. C.) Post of March 19th, 1884, and was Inserted by Mr. Flnley, and was not an advertisement: For the past eight years I had been not only a great sufferer, nut entirely disabled, getting about on crutches with difficulty. A little over a year ago I began the use of Mrs. Joe Person's Celebrated Scrofula Remedy. Have used 25 bottles, and now I ran walk without crutches with ease and feel that I am on the road to renewed health. My case was a had one, and had resisted the oest medlcai treat ment so long that I had little hope of recovery. I uinnuie uio yieasuie m giving in) bcsviuiuuj w the value of Mrs. Joe Person's great Scrofula Rem edy. Signed, A. L. FIXLEY. Tot sale by Johnston 4 Grant, Druggists, Marlon, X ('. Aaother Voice from Mario Marion, N. C, October 20th, 1882. Mm. Job Per-on, Franklin ton: li'idam l)r. CUkey, qf thi pl"ee, rftrrmM me 'm d.nj tM yju vxrt here some time ago and told tilm you could core Scrofula, and he advised me ' frlte to you for some of your circulars. I have Teen my leg and hip. It will cure up and break nit Just below where It cures up. I have been treat ed by several physicians. Some say It is Scrofula, others say it 3 Lupus and Salt Iiheum. It Is Just kln deep; it never gets deep; Is very painful; don't ft at night. I want you to send me your circular M'l prices of your medicine, and U I think, after fadlni; them, that It will do me any good, I will order some of the medicine at once. I have had the for is months, and have paid out a great deal f money to parties that have done me no good. ,rl'ing to hear from you soon, I remain, Respectfully, 8. C. DALE. Tbe following, cut from the Marlon Lamp Post, teaks for Itself: Mr. S. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had ten suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has in three months use of this medlclneenllrelr recovered. Hh case wan almost hopeless, being scarcely able ' get about on crutches. He Is now In active busl nes Six bottles effected a cure. - i toykln, Conner Co., No. 11 & ") vp ,, 13 Liberty street, ni H. Brown 4 Bro., No. 25 f Baltimore, Md. cr.t. , 'South Sharp street, Purcell, Ladd 4 Co.,, ) ens. Minor 4 Co. Richmond, Va rowers, Taylor 4 Co. ) WTrSs C- Charlotte, N. C. J- B. Johnson, Rock HU1, S. C. Wtolesale Druggist for N. C, Dr, J. H. IVIcADEN, t HAKLOTTE, .If. C And for Sale by all Druggists. ETcry Bottle Prepared Under the immediate Supervision ot Mrs. Joe Person. manufactured bt Mil Jk pass iteiy mwi OaAT02Y, . CSASLOTTE, H. a -OF ttOSE-- Poila? White Robes ftim $5to $15. AJLLOyEEIBROlDERlES, With Narrow Goods to Look at oar lOo White Lam, our 10c Barred Muslin, out J' 10c. 4-4 Bleached Domestic. THE PRETTIEST 12c CAMBRIC EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Our stock of WHITE GOODS Is the largest we have ever carried, including Llnon TV lodes, Linon D' Daccas. India Linens, Persian and Madras Lawns, Leno. Checks and Stripes, X tickings, Puffings, 4c, 4c. Our stock of BLACK AND COLORED SILK Is the best we have ever had. If you want a guaranteed Silk come and see oar stock. Summer Silks in all the new shades. Don't forget to look at our Our Black Dress Goods Department includes Cashmeres, Arm urea, Dros D' &dlacs. Nun's Veilings, Albatross, 4c , 4c. Hosiery, Gloves, Ladles' Neckwear, and a large stock of Fashionable Ready-Made Clothing at low figures. Come toaee us, when prospecting, will be gla to show you through when our stoek is complete, Truly. HAttfiBAmft ALEXiXPEl. THIS IS OUR Opening Day THE LADIES AND THE PlBLIO GENERALLY ARE INVITED TO OUR Annual 1 Opening. All come and we will try to phow you all we can and to make the visit pleasant for you. REMEMBER. THIS IS THE DAY, Tuesday, April 1st, 1884. T. L. SF.IOEE k CO. We Have Jnst Received -ONE HAMBURG LMBROIDLRIES DIRECT FROM CUSTOM Which have been pronounced by all who have seen them as the verr cheapest in the market. They are really cheap. We have an elegant line or PARASOLS, all new and h;miso.ne. A few SPUING WRAPS left to be sold cheap. Don'l fall to see our White Goods, Lace and iim'oroldery department, it U well stocked. LEXa4NI)EK& HARRIS Our First Annoui 184 Spring 5 Summer Ootfe 18S4 W. Kaufman & Co. -:o:- OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is one of the largest, and at all seasons well stocked with the choicest fabrics. OUR BOYS' andCHILDRENS DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one CHILD REM OUR HOSIERY Is thoroughly loaded down with the OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and most stylish Hats in our HAT DEPARTMENT. In fact, never in the history of our career have we had a better supply than at the present season. We court excellent assortment, and trust to friends and tne puDiic. . W. KilUFM AN &CO. CIXTH1FKS, ORXTRAL HOTKI, CORE L. F OSBORNE, Practical Saneior ani Cm Enriaeer. . " 'HS!""S,t'''i' " -zzr-i ZUv i . r, .KHiiHiMHth nwrntntlT AllAtfl In Aft V MF AfWITltT. Maitpmg ana puvuiii it tioi;um.y. umw niui Y .Us Dome, aiioriicim, own "y"- febStf atch. umbrellas, k , k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRICKS, TRAVELING BAGS. -Trunk and Shaivl Straps JUST RECEIVED. Dnnflnfirr. Pa Cftl dill IU. CASE - HOUSE, NEW YORK, in want of STYLISH BOYS' and UL.U1L11.W. DEPARTMENT various grades and sizes of English, an inspection ana examination ol our mem ine appreciation ul a.,.j FAY'S CELEBRATED WATER-PROOF MANILLA ROOFING Bewmbtaa tint ieather- foTEooft, OuWde mcn26dw4wa v 1 1 , i .-1 . id i , 1 1 i i iv i i. BOOTS I SHOES, Uc Cliaviottje Ijsciiev. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MpSDAT CHAS. 11. JONES, Editor and ProScietor. Terms of HubMcriptloa. DAILY. Per copy t Scents. One month (by mail) 75 Three months (by mail) $2.00 Six months (by mail) , ."00 One year (by mail) -jjgoo One rear 'ff . .TZSIM 81x months.... fio Invai-ii hly to Advance Free of Potttsie to :tM parts of the United Stales. t""Spec!men copies sent free on application. Subscribers desiring tha address of their paper changed will please state in ttwuveomimuil eation both the old and new address. Rates or Advertisings One Square One thn, $U0O; each additional in sertion. 50c; two weeks, $3.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods luralshed on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflee Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. JURY SERVICE. There is complaint throughout this country, confined to no section or locality, that justice is not fully and promptly administered in the courts. That there is cause for this complaint there is too much truth, but are the courts altogether to blame for it? Do the citizens at largetfcake that interest in the proper dispensa tion of justice that they shouH, and perform their full part as citizens and as members of communities? How much of the abuses that have grown so rank in the administration of the national government to begin with, and in cities large and smalj, is due to the indifference shown sby voters in selecting good, honestfnen to office instead of mere partisans and faction leaders? National politics aside, the history of nearly all the large cities in this country will show that they have been and are run by combinations and rings, who once in power retain it by the use of corrupt means, and fatten upon the public treasury. They prostitute all the de partments to their own gain, and the courts do not escape them. Hence the demoralization that rules. And yet there is no city in this land where if the better class, the substantial class of business men and property owners, took the interest in munici pal affairs that they should take, where a different order of things might not and would not exist. In all the large cities thousands of the men most vitally interested in good government habitually keep away from the polls on election days and let what they woull call the mob do the voting. And then they inconsis tently complain about bad govern ment How many citizens cheerfully per form duty as jurymen when called upon? A majority will dodge, give excuses, and resort to various means to get excused, because they either do not like to servo or because it in terferes in some way with the regu lar course of their business. The consequence is that in many places the courts depend for jurors upon an inferior class of men who seek the service for the pay they get, and among whom packed juries are pos sible. These are facts, and when these facts are considered perhaps it will not be so difficult to understand why municipal governments become corrupt, why the courts do not al ways meet popular expectation, why mobs appear, and why Judge Lynch takes the prominent part he does in dealing with criminals. THE VIRGINIA MEDICAL COL LEGE. The closing exercises of the Vir ginia Medical College took place in the theatre in Richmond Monday evening in the presence of a large audience. Diplomas were presented to thirty-two young men, and five prizes awarded to students for meri torious articles upon given subjects in connection with the science and practice of medicine. The address of the occasion was delivered by Prof. Chas. H. Winston, of Richmond, who, after speaking of the past progress, and what the progress of the future may be, in conclusion thus address id the young men: No nobler calling than yours, young gentlemen, is known among men. Strive after right conceptions of its dignity and importance, and then show yourselves to oe wortny or it. You shall have your reward reward. I trust, in well e irned emolument, reward in the confidence, esteem and affection with which a grateful com munitv will bless vou: reward in the conscious performance day by day of deeds ot charity, hum mity ana pnu anthropy: reward in the participa tion you may have in that grand sci entific sanitary, progress, whose con summation will be tho physical, mental and moial elevation, not only of this generation, but through it of all the generations of men, to the end of time. The session just ended has been, Dr. James, dean of the faculty, s-tys, one of the most prosperous in the his tory of the institution. The list of graduates was the largest turned out in any one year, the prosperity of the institution is now assured, and he thinks there is no reason why it should not rank as high as any other similar institution in the land. In London the operations of the post office are greatly facilitated by the use of Dneumatic tubes. It uses 300 milts of tuoes, partly, however, for the convenience of underground telegraph wires. - The Republican white man's party. in the organization of which a num ber of white Republicans in Georgia seem to be moving in earnest, may furnish a subject of cogitation to John Sherman & Co. . ; It is estimated that the peanut crop of the South this year will fcs worth FROM WASIIIXGTO.V. An h'H.rt by Some Democrats to Ite consider Action on h: Tariff Ques tion. A printed circular which is signed "Many Democrats," and which is un derstood to have been prepared by Democratic Representatives who are dissatisfied with the action of the re cent caucus on the Morrison bill, was sent by mail to-day to every Demo cratic member ot the House. The circular, which calls itself -'An Address to the Members of the House of Representatives," begins by recit ing the proceedings ot the caucus, and is in substance, an argument in favor of reconsideration of the ac tion. It threatens that the minority, who voted against the caucus resolu tions, "will defeat the passage of any tariff bill at this session unless it be such a bill as will commend itself to their approval and the approval of their constituents. " It summarizes the present duty of. the Democratic party as follows: "The first great duty of the Demo cratic party is to so arm itself tor the coming battle that it may, by the people's approval, retain its present control of this House, and acquire that authority in the Senate and pos session of the executive chair, with out which the party will continue powerless and subservient in the gov ernment. The second great duty of the Democratic party will be to use its power thus acquired in reforming the government - reforming the taxa tion methods, reforming the adminis tration, reforming all irregularities and suppressing all abuses We are all eager to arrive at the same destination power and reform. In this House we are now at the cross roads. Shall we divide and fail, or unite and succeed ? Wc are a unite in final puipose. Shall we lose by contention over means? There can be but one answer to these inquiries It is our duty to seek the level upon which we all stand ; to cast aside sel fishness and perversity, and in a brotherly spirit, and in full conscious ness of our great responsibility, seek a consistent and honorable extrica tion from our difficulty." The address thus reviews at consid erable length the question at issue be tween the two factions of the party, and concludes as follows: "The demand of the present mo ment is that Democracy desires its policy not by division into 1 actions and a futile effort to pass 'a' bill, but by decisive, unequivocal, unanimous expression We call for another cau cus, and offer the following sugges tion for a resolution to be adopted thereat : "Resolved, That it is the sense of the Democratic party of the House of Representatives that at the earliest practicable moment the national rev nues should be reduced to the neces sities of the government, fconomical ly administered; that it is unjust and undemocratic to levy unnecessary taxes, resulting in a large and dan gerous surplus in the treasury ; that the present customs duties, as levied by the Republican party be rear ranged, and the agregate revenue re duced, so that the burden of taxa ion may be brought to t.h lowest, possi nio limit and be more equitably dis tributed, and that the internal taxes be reduced, as soon as practicable, in such manner as the Democratic par ty in Congress may hereafter agree upon. "Resolved, That the bill reported favorably to the House by the chair man of the ways and means commit tee shall be recommitted to that com mittee, with instructions to report back, before the 10th day of January next, a bill reducing the revenues by abridgement of both customs and in ternal t ixes to tiie actual necessities of the government. "Resolved, That these resolutions express the sentiment of the Demo cratic party of the House, which hereby pledges itself to a reduction of the taxes which now burden the people, and to an equitable readjust ment thereof, so as to encourage pro ductive industries at home and afford just compensation to labor, but not to create or foster monopolies." How Ex-Presideui Davis Hissed Hay. log Ilis Throat Cot. Beedsvllle Times. Capt. Jim Andrews, of the Pied mont Warehouse of this town, is one of our cleverest citizens, in the town or in the county. He made a nar row escape in the summer of 1862 while aboard the cars near the town of Henderson by having his throat raked at with a pocket ki.ife. in being mistaking for President Davis, and he bears the scars yet and will take them to the grave It happened thus ; The train was full of soldiers, it was iust dark, and the lights burnt dim ly, and there was a tall, slim, black haired, black whiskered man in sol diers clothes aboard who was very noisy, either drunk or half crazy, who was disturbing the whole train. Finally, Dave Maloy of this county, full of his Irish fun, said to him, "Look, here, ray friend, you'd better keep quiet, or you'll be arrested, the President of the Confederacy is aboard of this car!'1 "Is Jeff Davis on this train? Show me the d d old scoundrel '," said the crank Dave pointed him to Capt. Ai. drews who sat to the side with his head leaning back asleep. The fel low said nothing but passed through the car. Finally he entered again cursing and rea ing and holding a common seized pocket knite with his fingers cloed to ab.iut an inch from the tip of the open blade. As he ap proached his loud cursing partly aroused Capt Andrews, when stop- mz where he sat the crank said to im in a loud Toice, "You have ruin edme: ana maue a aasa at ins . ... , , . throat. He cut through the thick Inn -n collar and then square across his throat and had it not been for Mr. Honeysuckle who at by him and knocked up his arm he would un doubtedly have killed him The crank then cut Mr. Lawrence's hand badly who was on the way to see a sick son, and as the train was slowing up for Henderson he leaped from the train and ran like a deer but not before Dave Maloy had fired a couple of slugs at him and if he hadn't thought that Capt. Andrews was dy ing, and was bound to go to him, he would have pursued him and killed him. Nothing more was ever heard of the crank. Capt. Andrews has the scars on his throat. He is a leading member of the Presbyterian church of this place. A Cure or Pneumonia. Mr. D. IL Bamaby, of Oswego, N. T., aays that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with pneumonia, and an the best phy sicians gave the case np and said she could have but a few hours at most. She was In this condition when a friend recommended Dr. Wm. Hall's Bal sam for the Lungs, and advised her to try It. She accepted It as state resort, and was surprised to find that tt produced a marked change for the bet ter, and by persevering a permanent cure wsa effected. FERTILIZERS. - Analyses nod Relative Valuations of I Comoif tciul Fertilizer. The following analyses of fertil izers have been made ar.d issued for the benefic of the public, since the last report, by Dr Dabney, director of the North Carolina Experiment Station : 2402. E.tisto Acid Phosphate, EJis to Pnosphato Company, J. B. E. Sloan, general agent, Charleston, S. it , sampled January 22d, at Durham, with the Durham Fertilizer Company. Contains: Available phosphosic acid, 11.39 per cent. Relative a)ue per 2,000 pounds, 120.51. Prolific Cotton Grower, GoldsboroOilCo., Goldsboro, N. C, sampled at Goldsboro January 25th. from lot in factory. Contains: Avail able phosphoric acid 8 42, an.monia 2 ill, potash 2.55 per cent. Relative value per 2,000 pounds. $29.8(. 2140. Stono Soluble Guano, Stono Phosphate ompany, Charleston, S. C, sampled at Concord February 5th, from lot in hands of C. G. Montgom ery. Contains: Available phosphoric acid C.04, ammonia 2.91, potash l.GL per cent. Relative value per 2,000 pounds, $25.64. 2503. Edisto Ammoniated Fertili zer, Edisto Phosphate Co., J. B. E. Sloan general agent, Charleston, S. C, sampled at Tarboro February 20, with F. S. Royster &; Co. Contains: Available phosphoric acid 8.87, am monia 1.91, potash 2.08 per cent. Rel ative value per 2,0u0 pounds, $2(3.10. 2504. Patapso Ammoniated Solu ble Phosphate, Patapsco Guano Co., Baltimore, sampled at Washington February ISth, from the lot in hands of W. P. Baugham. Contains : Avail able phosphoric acid 8.75, ammonia 2.63, potash 1 94 per cent. Relative value per2,000 pounds, $2S.60. 2505. Special Compound Phos phates and Alkalies, G. Ober & Sons, Baltimore, sampled at Wilson Febru ary 21st. with Hines, Hadley & Co. Centains: Available phosphoric acid 8.74, ammonia 3.40, potash 1.90 per cent. Relative value per 2,000 pounds, $31 68. 2506. L. & R. Ammoniated Guano. Lorentz & Rittler, Baltimore, sam p ed at Wilson February 21st, with W. J. Harris. Contains: Available phosphoric acid 8.20, ammonia 2.01. potash 2.03 per cent. Relative value per 2.000 pounds, $25 24. 2507. Plow Brand Raw Bone Super phosphate, Walton, Whann & Co., Wilmington, Del., sampled February 21st, 1884, at Wilson, with Rountree, Barnes & Co. Contains: Available phosphoric acid 9.17, ammonia 2.95, potash 1.85 per cent. Relative value per 2.000 pounds $30 53. 2508 Lister's Ammoniated Dissolv ed Bone Phosphate, Lister Bros.. Newark, N. J. Sampled at Wilson, February 21st, with Branch & Had ley. Contains: Available phosphoric acid 10.60 ammonia 2.61, potash 2.61 per cent. Relative value per 2,000 pounds, $32 76. 2509. Bradley's Patent Superphos phate of Lime, Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston, Masc., sampled at Wil son, February 21st, with Rountree, Barnes & Co. Contains: Available phophoric acid 10.09. ammonia 2.62, potash 1 92 ixt cent T?(4Hva valnp per 2.000 pound, $32 27. 2516. Eureka Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate Lime, Atlantic and Virginia Fertilizing Co., Richmond, Va., sampled at Franklinton, Feb ruary 25th. with W. H. Mitchell. Contains: Available phosphoric acid 10 24, ammonia 2 53 per cent. Rela tive value per 2,000 pounds, $28.55. 2517. Calvert Guano, P. ZTls & Sons. 30 S. street. Baltimore, Md., sampled at Franklinton, February 25th, with J. H. Upperman. Con tains : Available phosphoric acid 8 76, ammonia 2.61, putash 1.10 per cent. Relative valuable per 2,000 pounds, $27.53. 2518. Pacific Guano Co. 's Dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime, John S. Reese & Co. , 10 S. street, Baltimore, Md., sampled at Littleton, February 22d, with S. Johnson. Contains: Available phosphoric acid 12 26 per cent. Relative value per 2,000 lbs., $22.07. ''Kongch on C'ou Knocks a cough or cold endwise. For children r adults. Treclies. 15c. Liquid, 5te. At drugglsta "BucfcK-Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all amoving kidney, blad der and Urinary diseases, f 1. Druggist. The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked only the finest c&ars tire world could pro duct. Prof. Eorsford ssys the miroc B cigars were made specially for him in Ha vana from leaf tobacco grown in the Golden Belt of North Carolina, this being; the finest leaf grown. BlackweU's Bull Durham Smokint? Tobacco is made from the name leaf used in the Emperor's ciparR, in abso lutely pure and is unquestionably the best tobacco ever offered Thackeray's gifted daughter, ADne, In her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, iu Harper's Monthly, tells of her visit to the great poet She found him smoking Black-well's Bull Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. James Russell Lowell, American Minister to the Court of St- James. In these daj-B of adulteration, it if a com fort to smokers to kumc that the Bnll Dur ham brand is absolutely pure, and made from the best tobacco the worl.l rrodnr-es. BlackweU's Bull Durham Smofriuir To bacco is the bat and purest made. All dealers have it. None trenuine without the trade-mark of the Bull- WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS OP THE HUMAN BOUY K.LAKOEP, DEVEL OPED. STRENGTHENED.'' Etc., iaan intTPting iv-rt isemnnt lor.tr run incj.;rp. per. In reply toin- q ;rieh wo vi II b.-, tliat t asm iw wy evidfOco of hum- thff advert.i-.Hr jt r v highly indor-rf'd. Interppteo1 Apersons may ffet i!"i cjr'VHrsrmrurRU DarviculNrsTT"aIOTps?n" HI-: .XhiTlCAI. IX).. Kuftalu. -V V. Titnlti Hrrmug See j:inl5eodwly !IS0RPH!flEKABIT IS ft if BBS CtSl'"- EANK. f t'.o O Quiorer VS SaB H"i. now off. l!nrty-iieii.y my nn eaa fare hii-er(,ilrVly and fui!,-!. Ft tcstim',- B.I..13 AOd etHif Rcpi'-nt w fnim c,'1 Me tit III, ".! 'i.uti ..Vr. ji'litreM II. IL fciSK, A. 11., B.U., 1U-J IUa iu, Now lurLUtj. WANTED. Sch oh! Teach rs! Schools in need of good teachers, and teachers seeking position, should aildress Tlli CENTHAL XliCCATIONiL BUREAU, J action. Hiss. E. K. Jatne, Secretary. ap2wlm FOR SALE. One or two deslrtble Building Lots, to a gocd purchaser. Convenient t boslness. McusKOt 9. a. crrsnrETB. I. Will ofter this morning some very ATmCUVE Including a Beautiful Line of S SB inn mm n S3D fl4S9 NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. New Spring Hosiery, in Elegant New Colorings. White Goods. Lawns, Cambrics, Nainsooks, 100 PIECES FRENCH The Choicest Assortment of section. FRENCH And SHOULDER CAPES, Elaborately Embroidered, at very liOW CHARLOTTE. N. C. L. BERWANGER & BRO., Thirty Unsaid Mm Worth of CLOTHING AT PRICE6 THAT MUST TELL. Every purchaser of CLOTHING will be fully rewarded by calllnf on us. No misrepresentation but facts. It will pay each customer to purchase a suit and keep it until next season, as our reduction is fully Twenty-Five Per Cent- WE HAVE TOO MANY QO0D3 ON HANB, AND.IF LOW PRICES Is any inducement, we ask you to caH m xm. Vary BesssctfoTly, L. -BERWANGER & BR01MEQ, N. B. Agents for the Celebrated ' T iiiL if i h s lilt, it t c I r i i s s 7 1 it B i8 iff y m BARGAINS, White Goods. Swisses, Persian White Good. PRINTED PERCALES these Goods ever shown in this WRAPS Prices. Pearl Shirt.J C3 o $3,000,00. Tfw" s&wtv eaaa ton, He. fgetgaa. - i . 1T- r.! ' f