North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXI. Mrs. Jee Person's Column Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY, TTUDMAm, The Great JBlootfiarffler. WILL CTJZE2.E! Rheumatism, Cancer, in its earl j stages, Erysipelas, Heart Disease, Indigestion, Bilious Colic, Eruptions, Skin anil Blood Diseases. Unequalled as a Tonic. As an Alterative it gires Uni versal Satisfaction. As a Purifier of thf Blood, ilj ; is indorsed by all who use it. Infallible for Scrofula. v It Relieves Oatarrk. It is an Antidote for Blood I and Malarial Poison. It will restore the System after having had Chills and Fevers, It will Cure all Blood Dis eases. DIIifiCTlONS: Regulate thedose According to age and effect tipdri the system, giving, ordinarflyia cMd five years old, a MV:-'?" ' teasptoaftiLjAj;grown person, begin . ?"iis with a'' tablespoonf ul and gradually iqciase t'ik'nrinllass one-half r two-tijd4 full, tlive three times a day,, an hour before each meal, and eat nothing for an hour before taking it For children the dose may be weakenened and sweetened. N Spirituous Liquors must be used while taking it. Price $1. : i:ER!L AOE.1TS: Boykln, Carmer & Co., No. 11 4 1 13 Liberty street. Wm. H. Brown A Bro., Mo. 25 f BalUarore, Mi. souin snarp street, Canby, Gilpin fc Co., Purcell, Ladd A Co.,, Owens, Minor ft Co. Powers, Taylor A Co. T. C. Smith 4 Co., W. M. Wilson. Richmond, Ta Charlotte, N. & Wm. H. Green, Wilmington, N. C. Y. O. Thompson, Winston, H. C C. M. Glenn, Greensboro, V. 0. J. B. Johnson, Bock Hill, S. 0. Turner 4 Bruner, Monroe, N. O. Y. EreryJBottle Prepared Underjtlie Immediate Supervision ot i. Mrs. JoePerson. i 1 WholesaldlDruggist for N.C, Dr. J. H. i LCHAKLOTTE, N. C., , ;.i ;m I An for Sale by all Druggirtft.j oend tor pamphlet eontainimr testimonial of re markable cures, and for further information, Address. . ! .)- UlUiAUVl Parasols PTkciiw7nlTa-n l?Sota4HaJ VIP TO wm onar Monday morning at.wsryW fc.5SSJJfe.S.w'i. 8 saving a big raui.tt is m .wettlest 'marts- W snown here at that price. Also our 10c Barred Muslin. - " m our r?l Io?ind De?,Goo!?a at 10c-an1 lotnitfr tSSESX n . --jwwvjUWO BUU VHUUICU I1UBKV KXHflllflA (Mir TlftW HUHTK (IT I lPIATiral MflmDQlAIlP Gents' Clothing aal IliSilJats and Children's Shoes, of the celebrated mrvim. p non and are bound to selt Ladies': Linen misters, i ilve ceat Lawns in large Tarietj. Cinae to seo SMITH .1-. ,. Kew arrival of Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. aiso Mitts Tor Ladles and Children. New arrival of ' . w ' i ! i Laces and Embroideries. -OUR- WHITE LAWNS, At If, and 16 fere bought since the big decline In prices, and we are selling oat fast- Handsome Parasols Just Arrived. Bargains In White Barred Checks. A big drive in NUN'S VEILING At only 15c per yard. Colors Navy Bine, Black, Olive, Taa. rink and Crash Strawberry. Cane Matting ! Cane Matting ! ! Crumb Cloths, Rugs, Oil Carpets, Foot Mats, Ac, tc. See our stock before you buy. Respectfully, T. L. SE1GLE & GO. if GOODS -HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF- AND EMB R Their Stock Of Embroideries are atmerirr ta anv assorted and cheap. Dress Goods are cheap. - Ask for Neckwear, oar stock is ew and pretty. Ask for Trunks-Carpets-Rlbbons Pant Goods-Prints Shirtings and Sheetings Table Linen and Napkins Marsalla Quilts Linen Dusters, Seersucker and Gingham. Our One Dollar Shirts are equal to any la the market. Always ask lor Parasols, we have some very handsome and very cheap: ! :o:- -:o: We Hare Marked Doirn At pric whi( erobles the inan of moderate means to boy a suit at ; 3 - - ' ; duplloBted oey where In this vicinity. ALL WOOL GASSIMEBE SIJIT?112.0Q; 1 Id.W; tt "( 'vEi ... 'm, P'S SUITS.. - . n Ranging In prices from H60, $5.00 SIOD and 'IJM, wnicn -are acraaay Sgrjer. Ttrfn!.:!!?. n Qu r ahwt Zp roeeived. thts sosskw. Wo' srve the duce it, as we have a larger stock on haiid than we and enas in emits or pantaloons, an oi iium m pucenvu ur 7Z.rvr .r3 lt yo ea cet tbeni alraost at jxmrpricOs, as we are aaxtous ta -d!fiwP .tftem. Our prio are giw ay teed, wa usual,';lower thiwwiy-oth house. 1 lilt 8 U3v IO 1 i iCEWTltAI nOTKL I"i raoiisAiJElfiiocto Jl'f fj i 'v,. t? M W s i ; AND COMMISSION MERC HA NT CoUetfeSvCharlotie. Orders Hofaatod I prompy fillo Parasol! f ;i f f ! i III-- In. ne. en. g . . . . Swto Embroider, In matSTpat- Qoartered Shoes )i)f p(s' Mlsatsi ) having a big riia. The, gireaatisfae-' 'make, are) ui. BUILDICJ. BLAHS. IIAIffl II Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM TJMBBELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine BOOTS! SHOLS, Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl Straps JUST RECEIVED. I'lfiim k Co, HARRIS O IDE R I E S . t :0: In th market' (Tnr mtnrU at Cimnta xrt larm wall ? f. f; " fl M : ALEXANDER k HARRIS i jrrre ol (jIoii Our' En tire Stock: of CLOTHING our tonse for less thailt'can-'bo 8-50; 7.60; 13.50 12,00 under the regular the above prloe-tofe-i wish to carry, but if you want to purchase any odds WEiKlUHDEVEIIDPEOPARTS OF THS HUMAN BODY Rtmmrthened, etc, Is an to , tn TUU1AC II vriifnv thaUhere ft no evidence of hur beg boat rJn"Tv!r?hi. MHitrarv. the advertisers are hlgtotodorsed. Interested persons ma geiomle. cSrsglrlM aU pa?ahjrJr, Ktoessl tei- lfvnTntT.Ca.iimo. t.-f ioiouojiwiuin oco. iaseed CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY MAY 29, 1884. i TTt? rCTmrlottC (DbscniJCtJ - l Terms of Sntscriptioa. ,-. DULY. Per copy 'One month (bymafl).... Three months (by mail).... .... Six-months (by mail) One year (by mall) :iw(;f.;:r-. ' WEEKLY. One year Six months . , : Scents. 4-Gtt:-. 8.00 ...2.oi J! Ijsrrariably Jn Advance-iPree o ftstageto all. parts or the 0Specimen eooies sent free on anDllcation. "Subscribers desiring the address of then paper changed wlB please state to their oommont- -Mam Dom um oia ana new address. Rate f Advertising:. One Sauare One time, $1.00; each additional to-' sernon, ouc; two weexs, $.uu; one montn, Jo.uu.. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. ; - o.v . Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte; and by Postofnce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk, if sent otherwise wo will not bo responsible tJKN. GRANT BRBAKISGi ' - Itl8eatnthat Gen. Gfarit's'recetit financial disasters hav Jia3 sueh an etreefc upoBhmi. that M seerbs- 'seifeifiv ovr hfe?iri)agiBes tobfe the loss of the prestige of his name among the American people, and will not read the papers to fl,voi4 seeing the adverse, criticisms that 'would cause ton mortification arid pain, There is no doubt of the fact,that-tha prestige of his name has beeh in Ja great measure lost, and that even among th;os$ whp liave the friendliest feeling for Mm, and the greatest sympathy in his recent reverses,. . the opinion prevails that he did.not sni- c : i-t j i . .. 1 . iiuieuuy guara mac Bame, nor snow thai sensitiveness io the free iiseof it by Bpecolaffrig corporations that one occupying his high and peculiar position - sCRjuid JbaveT shtjwii;' He koyathlsSndifeelsit keenly.! Before the Grant-Wai'd 'collapsefni whiah unfortuiiately for him, he jbcariie entangled, he" was .coming to the front with steady pace not ofcly as a ilWsstble but a probabfe candidate at Cnicago, as a harmbnizirig dompro mise betweenthe contending factions, with fair prospects. xP a norninatiori in the event of a close contest between the leading rival candidates, iand to day there is not a delegate to the con vention who would think of intro - ducing his name. He knows this, and we are not surprised that it grieves him. No sky so bright as his was ever so suddenly clouded, no day of glory so rapidly turned to night of gloom. A personal friend who recently saw him is reported as saying: Me thinks he has earned the con demnation and contempt; of his friends, forfeited the, confidence of the country, and tarnished his hard won fame. He is a wretched old man. He takes no interest in politics or anything else, except his ruined for tunes! All. his thoughts are given to plans for their restoration in such a wa that. in? hia latter years he may have peace with honor. ranti s : besetting weak nasa ha? been and we do not say it hta spirit of unkiiidness,an inordinate desire for the'towation of wealth, without discriminating sensitiveness as to how that wealth should come.5 While in the Presidential: jChair he invited criticism by the freedom with which he received all manner of -gifts from all manner of pexple,aridaf terjeaving the White House, permitted a fund to-; ba ;raised for- his 'benefit, the interest upon which he has been an nually drawing ever since, and for years past hi3 name' has been coupled with various large tod Specula- uons, me oniy opject in . so coupling it being! to give these enterprises the prestige of his name, and thus win publid confiderice in them. His iiame .would 1 rothaye.been thus usd with- out.sjomB.eqmvalent consideratiani' It was the nse of his name finally in the Grant-vWard teambhne concern that inyv.Juin in 11 1186 61- lapse.8d:br.9ughtrfiQjacial msaster ' emd4umiIiaiot:to-MBUit Whatever sympathy there may for him he has no one but himself to blame for it. He was in a - position when he eft the White House at the! end of his second term as President to f eV tire to private life, with ample for; tune to live not only i comfortably; but luxuriously, if , his inclinations led him that way?" and bring. $$th all the untarnished glory he hiad won, and pass the balance of his days,-; few or mariyy respctdd' tod libnprexi 'by th 'whole Aiojcpeipjlffl: jln this 4ignified -retirement ha would harvdi presented a grand: and striking con trast to" the grasping', eager fortunC 6ker,6iding aibrilUat piireer a a member ojBk Ui, jstck gambr ing concern, broodiiigiover has lost brttines and his vanished presj, ; " 1 1 1 ' - j ' j .fbT'.- The Boston Post calculates that, 153 electoral 'votes !: areJ, Certain for th Democratic japmuiee'.j'' This, is -taking a' iiberal njargin: vponNOrib CatoKna and W6tiThimHtbfut lei that pass. nil- Jt; J-iiJi- Ami -lmj ' : A A-jrV'l-i,' rmy -ucrvaia rveuiiDnwin votes, are: irqm jpyftteg caswug xoeieciqrai oai-r JvTJiufellSto Cali- ifornia, Indiana; NevadajN4w Jersey,.. Nfew Yo .-k,f'Qh-;fpregbnand ,Con-;l with a &U4 Sxiuth, jtbI)eknocrat3 ttsed-atrl jase'48Irtes:) Shoiid' 'they carry New York and Indiana, brNeWj.1 York and Ohio, or New York, :. New . Jersey and Connecticut, orNfe.York and the three Pacific States, tjhtojjrfll- win with votes to spare. x .ThePMlphia Jepord, lofrrte oAfestift Whether discuss- ing"- tn qtrestien- wnetrir childre under ten years of age should uife ire auireHo carry their JksA6ni.aM. prepare their leftsOfas-oXife (d4f school houra,.(4pniesto the conclusion , t .they should, riot, a oncldsioW-m- ftlw mm tisposition through this coujDta studjr.thaij'S obd'loriMr Health or fo iiolid rbgTesa4tt;:tha:ftrancheft aretreauirftd i&'&etvoie more hours to I I. IUTing the first quarter of 1884 i . j Av,io& ueruiiuis emigrated., to amen I hn Finn T' .L ' Li.i'-i. . i ca, against 38,291 duriner the first quarter of last year. . - A 8 warm of locusts some miles long is devouring evry green thing before it in. Mexico ' It is well for FreL Grant he is riot there. The Industrial Manufacturing Com pany, of Pulaski, Ga., have added iwentyfive coopers to its force... The company is manufacturing -.30,000 barrels per annum. - V ;Mr, Springer, of Illinois, can't see the exact propriety of asking Con gress to give Geri. Grarit a life pen sion of about $20,000 a year because .he" ventured in: speculation; on WalL street and got stuck. John Sherman is willin?. If they will nominate), him at Chicago ne will accept t??$ responsibuity and; try to worry through. He thinks' if Ohio be united he can 'be nominated; Oh, no, John don't want to be; president. Gen. Bherman said he didn't , want o spend fcftir years in that "little hell," the White-House, . but if the Kepumicans wtoted .a good .man ta shgvf in there they could ! get his rptjher John. John ggems tfo! be willing to cremate. i . Lord Tnfcyson recently was offered" by an Arrierican 20,000 to coxneover td these shores to remain here three months. 'And what would you liave me do?" said the poet "lecture, read pthatr "No,-only sit in fa jroom ana;; aaye your hand BbaHfeu a few million times." ; . Lt. Gov. Ames, of Massaohusetts. who is one of the delegates to the National' Eepublican: convention, is Quoted as saying that 'after thedele-- gation from that State leave Ed- mimds,,ajf least three of the number will vote for Blame," and that ''there is at strong latent feeliriglor the Maine statesman in the Old Bay State." LIVE WINSTON. The Young City Full of Pnsh and . En ergy With a Still Brighter Fntare, Editor of The Observes. Winston, N. C, May 27, '84. As your correspondent looks out on the crowded streets all astir with busy activity, he can not help but feel a thrill of patriotic pride at the energy and thrift of the people of WiDston. The factories are open and in full way. The ringing of bells and the blowing of bugles, calling buyers to the warehouses, show that the season of the yellow leaf is not yet ended, and as they proceed from one ware house to another in a body it appears w me eye or tne stranger that some order is on parade. . j as Dnght as Winston's present is. there is yet a brighter prospect for her in the future. . , There is now a considerable move ment on the part of Northern capital ists to invest in real estate or make oans upon real estate in the South. inasmuch as there is no danger in making careful investments, as prop erty is steadily on the advance, and it pays a better per cent, yet at a ower rate than we have to pay for home money. This advantage to the South is too apparent to ' need argu ment. This is applicable to the entire South, particularly so. to Western North Carliaa, which is soon to be more fully opened up by a system of railroads, rurxning: throueh a eountrv filled with marble, coal, iron and a . variety of other minerals. In addi tion to this, the fertility of the soil, &c, the salubriety of the climate a country thickly insterspersed with mineral springs of : various iands makes this not only a safe sectidh for the investment of capital, but a- de lightful home for the owners of the capital. , The: : dedicatory " -exercises i of the Graded school were held on" Wednes- 4ay last in the assembly room of that Duuoing, wmca was crowaea witn patrons and mends, This, is now the largest: and best building for ' this1 purpose in the Btate. and exceotiner the large ities tha best in the South; and Winston is1 : troly proud ft it. Toperty, since its erection, . has ad vanced fifty per cent., andj in -the vicinity.-of. the building to .arid three hundred per cent. ) ' 'ri ' ' The conrirmauon of - Wheeler as collector of the 5th internal revenue district is received as a matter '- of course no interest is excited "what ever; ... I 1 - Next Monday,! June 2d, the; county convention - (Democratic)' Jpoeets -at this place. " " : , ! ; "ri To-night tfruesday) a penent con- cert is given to Sig. i)'Anna,-ti the Salena. Academy. .i ;: tulnnpaea ofllie atnj-e. M.Quad places this prediction .on recofd, and those; who are acquainted with tpe situation will see that - he jtidjrtii-tjates .tie .poteiitiiities. ; - the future; Of Alabama he says that; .teyars hencerj;6h:,?v?iH' supply" 'a great part of the country - with coal , and iron: ;In that time Selffiai Hunts- -fw:- : j i'm.A. -. -t vuia tktui jo-onjigomery . iruij nearly double their population. Bir.mine ham will have from 40.000 to SO.Oto The State.,: will have .two :or, , three, 'iiiii-i : .tlu l i j '.''Ii Jisflii UW.14 great agricultural worts, at lestXyq ciiuiiixiK xauioritja, ana a score ol new Ijowris".- "Of Georgia, he saya Atlanta eu years' hence, will have 15,000 more, population, and every town and city; in the State will have steadily gained.' scores ot new industries . 114 JpetTiQ , ex;feteri, Capital will .' be iricreised. ' by; milkons.. : Colored help S will , be almoBt entirely-: replaced bV. white labor.- Fruit ana tracK will be; swp ped to aln? oat every norternmarket. An imme sb fruit oanninir establish1 JjnmtjyiU he sfeittfld hf.tweenj Atlanta and Macon. There wiu pe a hundred :arictinbre-sa'S5E millsi '..half 4 dozen greatagriclral and rnachirie wprks ) aa evexyicouniiy 1a uie - cnwj . win .nsftfif tmfroj(4 runpirig through it.' .perhaps in the near future Connecti cut wUl be buying her rattraps uin 'Mtfntgomory, and Michigan hfer pfow in Atlanta. These Erlimpses! of the .d'tiKiie 014. Quads' . jreaaera am poopie wno jiave wicnesseq the gigantic strides of this section in the last decade wiU consider the pic- Ltura altogether, too tame 1 : V-J'iliaAee all That. - v Instead of Bnlments, Jfltlora, etc, use Benson's Capelne Porous Plasters, Pulckeet and beet. 25a THE CR4NT-JAMES LETTERS. A Correspondence oa Which Serious Charges Against Grant Were Founded. New York. Mav 28 A rAnwwnH. tive of the Associat-sd Pross Aav called upon Clarancp. Seward for Gen. Grarit, who obtained copies "l jcr wrresponuence Detween James D.Fishand Gen. Grant, to wjaich icrcreaue tiaa Deen maue. ;i -: '"' It was learned that prior tn .Tiini 1604. if ISh had sent t.ho narur nf ifrant sc Ward to the Lincoln Bank , . r-tJ Wltn a note asking that tha nanor Ko aiscounted. President James being -. - ismtru w irpun py isewara said that ne answerea the note of Fish as follows : "L.racouT Natiowal Bank. New YORK. JulV 1 .1882. Mv T)at fT Jrreaiderit: I will submit vour favor to the board of directors on Wednes- aay next. Wilt vou kittdlv inform wneiner you are a general part ner m the house of Messrs. Grant & aray -very truly ; , ' T. Li. James. "James B. Fish, fcsa " James further aid : "Pish nmmnt. ly answered above note, but that he was unaoie to nnd thfi nswer TTo iiuwcver. BiaieQ mat n was Kiint,an. tiall v ini these words : "Mv A Anr oir In answer to your inauirv l havn t,r say that both Gen. Grant and mvself wcauw trenerai partners in thtipm of Grarit & Ward. - We were ongi rially special: partners, but by recent oiicujtremeiic we nave Both hwnmn general partners.-. Ypura truly, ' r - Jas D. Fish." letter to Gen. Grant in these words: (fnvatey "July 8, 18S2.-My Dear- ueneral: You and I- do not often meet to talk over, ur business mat- - ters or"for any other purpose, but I w uBcypu are wen aware that the failnre to do1 so is not for any want ot respect, esteem 'or friendship on ixijr part, weare potn pretty well A. ITT V . occupied generally,, which explains it. x think', however,- It would , not be amiss for yoir and me td -counsel a little occaeiorially iri regard to the ousinessot tirant & Ward, aa mir conservative influence, if not benefit : cial, would do them no harm as they i nave.oiten been asked by friends and business men whether vorf and T were general or special nartnpra Wa were lor a time aaverasea aa or a tirrie advertised ocMU partriei'S', bnt I think we are virtually general partners. 1 think legally we would find that to be our Rtatira. Enclosed letters came from President James, of the Lincoln Bank, (towhoni 1 sent a u. sc vv. note.) to beJdis- counted, was received by hie, and I send you copy of my reply . to his letter. You may be aware that I am on notes on G. ifc W. as ' endorser which I have discounted myself and have had to get negotiated to the extent of $200,000 in the aggregate at the same tithe and at once, which is not a trifling amount for me. It is necessary that the firm of G. & W. should deservedly stand very high. These notes, as I understand it, are given for no other purpose tlian b raise money for the payment of grain, &c, purchased to fill government contracts. : Under the circumstances, my dear General, you will see that it is 6f the most vital importance to me particularly that the credit of the firm shall always be untarnished and uniiripaired. I will be happy to meet you at almost any time you name tj talk these matters over. Please return me Mr.. President James' letter at your convenience, with any sugges tions you may have to make. With respeet and esteem, I am sincerely yours, James D. Fish." To the above letter General Grant answered as follows: "New York- City, June 6, 1882. My Dear Fish: On my arrival in this city this morning I found your letter of yesterday, with a letter from Thomas L. JarneS,' President of Lin coln National Bank, and a copy of your reply to-the latter. Your . un derstanding in regard to our liabilities in the firm of Grant & Ward are the same as mine. If you desire it I am entirely willing that the advertise ment of the firm; shall be so changed as to express this. Not having been in the city for more than a week 1 have a large accumulated mail to look over and some business appoint ments to meet, so that I may not be able to get down to see you to-day, but if I can I will go before 3 o'clock. Very truly yours, ' " x. . . U. S.'Geant." ..another letter, f ;.-.- : which Gene Grant did hot connect in any manner with his correspondence .with Fish, was prepared by Ferdi nand Ward, and at his request, Gen. Grant signed it..; It is as follows:1 "New, YoRKj July 6, 1882. My Dear Mr. Fish: In relation to the matter of discount , kindly made by fou for the account of Grant Ward, would say .-that I think investments are safe, and I ana willing that Mr. JWardj should derive iwhatl profit he can.' for 'the firm tthat the; use of my name and influence may bring. : YourS very truly. . ; ; 1 ' SuGbANT." The -.foregoing. letters and facts mentioned : comprise : everything known to Gen. Grant ior . his counsel to which the? statement of Fish can relate, -'r k v:u ...' ? : , ' .'Floods in Spain. MA3&RH), r May i ,28.-The damage caused . .by ; floods in - southeastern Spain is very greatj .' Four.; hundred anawne. .dwellings have Jbcen de stroyed and ..fill injured, in' the pro- ivince of :Muia.-jaIone.v-i r. j cm -(WB,MientTBr ClOCMKXKOO Indefendlag . 'bva twht to ths 'DntflAra Ball as our tzde-mu , i 'Undoubted kr is to-dy tl most toloabte Bell -oaldiit ffor5 to protect -hiib t6 totfaMilTftt'' Y i : : 'Ol ".1 r. 1 The nles of BlsdnreU'i BalL Durham Smoklntf r Tobsoco far ezpeed tttoee of an other brand ,lu una juto, mwpiy DecaQsa n aiTwau, i r beeaasa it bieen, is, and will rn.i maA pl ' 'All dealara hmTft it. oe, De.uiat catvoe maae. '10 TUST KECEITJED A'TOtendM; tot Bffl tHi Cl . letter Bea4 fapr." JdOHeautimnt 'A I' rjiuaoyrici. !is -::r.ft n oF..r.fflV.A:.,i I - c- J A J ; J 4f TO P TH E Of North ff mm SKY W1I.1, PUCE o. TDEIR COUNTERSTTHE 1 AUOKST A?S JtfOST EXQUISITE STOCK 0F IEiiinjlbioDM(Bir,iiB -KVEU SHOWN IN In over 700 distinct xNamsoOB: and Swiss nn QTa irt "aW 7 Xrienaa.the patterns are entirely new, the' designs befog Very hovel and attractive.. They are .manufacturers' samples,' Stint over from St. Gall, bwitzrrland, to he principal Importers of New York; to make their selec tions from for the next season. TO OUR OUT - OF l'Wfl wiuM ean.f ij.--i.-J . mg tne width thev desire and th same careful attention as if they were MM We would invite particular attention to r.hia dAmrtmanf. : aa m. of fering the very latest designs in., lAdiea' MinnAa' an A nhf!,li.'0 TSTTntTT. GOWNS, CHEMISE, DRAWERS, UNDERSKIRTS, DRESSING SACOUES CORSET COVERS. CHILDREN'S fcBORT ' ANn T nNTTrPfl VXST Persian Lawn, Nainsook, Cambric, etc., goods can be obtained from any ol our CHARLOTTE. N. C. HEADQUARTERS For Fine PRICES The season for Cassi mere Suits is make a clean sweep of such Suitings on hand, we will give those that are in hurt of bargains the benefit now, and knowning that other merchants have to follow us, we are making prices that will defy competition. fo r '"ClAMm 'ON?iM CASSIMERE SUIT worth tlO.OO and 12.p6,r for . J I 7.50 " $13.00, $14.00 and $15.00, for 10.00 A FINE CASSIMERE SUIT worth $18.00, for . . . ;, . 15.00 And our $22.50 Suits, made in our . own. . house, v the same as made to order, at . .. . v 1 All we ask is a call, and if We cannot convince you of our. low prices, can purchase elsewhere. We have an immense stock of which will be sold for less than they can be produced again. J3F"0rders by mail promptly attended to as always. L.BEEWAMM& r ' , ' , - ij LEADING ,OTiEIBBS AXn TAIfcOltS, . Elf" Agents for Pearl Shirts, and .Tensor Scarf &i .h ..: . i. -.if j; -J'T V-:Xi fii f.if;i;i -rci-u .1-1 T; .'75 r .''ji-t.'j THE FUENITTJKISDEMaR, 1 fiff 1fiTl , o. r . -r- L rr. u - ?' i;-osT -.ffifTflKea 1 bi-ioll 3o mm T3 V 'jjtruod f 2 jam 2 -Lr 3fi wit PRICE FIVE CENTS. 'j;tnO MES Carolina. k THE CAROLINA8. r ira 1Anv.r, -xxr MM - TO WN FRIENDS . . personally present. at prices much lower than the same Northern competitors. DOWN! about Wia8s awav. and in order tn 9 :vlij;. 'jits ,iX01lJOLilO's'3' ICS OiuJ lO 70 B in' mi '' " '"If TOi.fe!l- bb-V. J at Half Price, Clothing If A iBisfTl TOJWiqPf- S m en ptecsintSo State. - Mi art . .v. . i - t tu b't " 1 -a:; s , hJ.