North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXIII. lilliiiiii fifty dozen Ladles' Hem-stitched, all-Linen Handkerchiefs, at 13&C., worth 25s. 35c. haudkerc hiefs for h!e Thread Hose, split leet, 25c. per pair. Job lot Ginghams and Seersuckers very cheap. onir r m . - w rendy for vour Inspection, and we extend to you a corilal invitation to examine them before i our stock romrrtshs evei ything in ibe dry goods line trom hooks and eyes to the finest woolen ,u! p'uie to look at our Dress Goods and Embroideries. Large stock Torchon Laces. Also Ortnul and Egyptian Laces. wit chcaD. and (tents' Straw Hate. . . ..,,.', Thanking you tor past favors, and hoping to merit a Continuance of same by fair dealing, low inlets and poiite atteution, we are yours, truly, i iMRGEUVES& ALEMMrMSfc sniTii imiLDiivfl. . il Mls Lavlnla Hunter is over our store, where she will he glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, .cutting and fitting. . ,. ...... ..... JO J 2 mm. : oo My etock, which is unusually attractive, will be open for the inspection of the public on A cordial invitation extend ed to all to be present. A beautiful Easter Card presented to each visitor. T. h. SEItLE. Those Who are Now Gottiit To inspect the different stocks of goods are invited to visit our house. Our stock of COLORED AND BLACK DRESS SILKS 111 be found equal In price and quality to any In the city. We have a tremendous stock of DRESS GOOD3 In many varieties of kinds and colors, viz: Albatross, Nun's Veiling. Krench Buntings, Tricot and Jersey goods. These will be found to be very attractive. We believe out stock of BLiCK DitKSS lioODS cannot be equaled in this market. We know our stock of White Goods and Embroideries are the very hest in town. Our stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery Is large and attractive. Do not think of purchasing a Parasol until you see our stock. Ask for Lawns. Askr torCasslmeres.te make the boys suits out of We have it. Ask for B eached aiieettngs and dbirtlngs. Ask for Seersuck ers and (jlnahams for plain Linen Collars and Cuffs. Ask for aujtnlng you want; we have It. Largest Stock of Furniture in the State. feg Send fob Prices. JD s f -c- ' ! C3 S J " q iH .3 .7f .mrTjns? egna '&&vjttemvh attended to day or night (fitnwdls We have Just opened the best stock of HATS this Spring we have ever had the pleasure of shttwv lng our customers: We call special attention to- Feather-Weight Stiff Hats In Black, Brown, Maple and Pearl. r f.v. ,T -,.iv Kelt Hats " In all Shapes and Colors. ilk Flats lit the latest Spring Black GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING, iViriillll k Co. "... " " c . ... w ..,,85 V.i,.n.-r.- ; -. fj i-mm .iii.l vk: V ' .... . h-e Stftavl0tle bsrujer. ''Truth, likb tek sun, soHKriMns SDBMrrs to BR OBSCURED, BUT, LIKB TAB; BUN, ONLY FOB A TIME." -.,..-:-..- Subwcriptlon to the Observer. DAILY EDITION. Single copy 6 cents. By tbeweekln the city.. IS By the montb 75 Three months. ....$2.00 Six months 3.50 One year 6.00 WEEKLY EDITION. Three months .... 50 cents. Six months $1.00 One year 1.75 In clubs of five and over $1.50. ' N Deviation From These Kale a Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only In Dame but In fact. the force op exkmpve. The reforms instituted by the Pres ident and the heads . of the depart ments in Washington have led to re trenchment of expenses in the Senate, which couldn't stand the pressure. A committee appointed to consider the reduction of the force employed by the sergeant at arms, finds about twenty employees on the roll that may be dispensed with. They also report that the salary list is in need of revision. They will recommend a reduction amounting in the aggregate to from $25,000 to $30,000. It is a little remarkable that the Senate has been so tardy in manifesting an economic spirit, and it should so suddenly be brought to the realiza tion of the fact that .its sergeant-at-arms was employing twenty persons more than there was any use for, and that $25,000 or $30,000 a year more than was necessary was being paid in salaries to employees. But in the days of Republican rule the Senate did not consider it necessary to give its attention to small matters of this kind, and doubtless would not even at this late day if Mr. Cleveland's example hadn't made some movement on its part necessary. With so rough by the way of a beginning we may expect to see the Republican Senate toddling square up after awhile to the reform policy of this administra tion. The National junketing parties which have heretofore afforded the Senators such splendid opportunities to visit sections of the country they desired to see, and have a good time at the expense of the people, will not be so numerous hereafter, -f KtfSlfrfesS' PRINCIPLES.' The administration of Mr. Cleve land was not two weeks old before it had given evidence enough to satisfy the country that the business of this government was to be conducted on business principles, and that the peo ple in the employment of the govern ment would be expected to show the necessary efficiency and to perform the duties for which they were paid. This policj is not confined to one or two departments of the government, but will prevail in all. It did not take the heads of these departments long to learn that in each of them were employed numbers of persons who rendered but little service, some times none, who were kept upon the pay rolls no because they were use-, ful, but because they were friends of certain men of influence, who had places made for them. There is to be no more of this, no more sinecures, and no more rendering service by proxy. This will be hard ou the supernumeraries, but it will be good for the people who pay the bills. The Washing' on correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, speaking of the poli cy of the administration in this mat ter, says: Kvery member of the Cabinet is fully acquainted with the wishes and purposes of the President, and every one of them fully concurs with him. From the Secretary of State down it is the purpose that each Cabinet offi cer shall thoroughly familiarize him self with the working details of his department, with the design that simplicity shall be substituted for cumbersome elaboration, and that no clerk or officer shall be retained who does not render the equivalent of an honest day's work for an honest day's pay. To give a practical appreciation of what is to come, it may be stated that in due time the departments will be reorganized and put on just the. same basis on which all private busis ness establishments are conducted. The cry of "picayune" policy, which will of course by raised by those who are interested and re-echoed by sym pathizers, will have no effect to turn aside the resolution which has been taken. The same principle of econo my and retrenchment will be ex tended and applied to the custom houses and postoffices, and rigid re sponsibility as to this will be exacted of all those who may be placed at the head of these establishments. This policy will be enforced carefully and Judiciously, and in such a manner as to leave no ground for the charge which naturally and inevitably will bo made, for it is this shameless pre tense which has long been availed of to burden the government with crim inally useless expense that retrench ment and reduction will impair the efficiency of the nervice. A distin guished 'Democratic Senator,' whose ripe experience and rare judgment has passed into a jjroverb, took the President by the hand in the enthusis asm of his admiration at the out lining of such a course, and said: "Mr. President, that is it; give this counL.y pure and honest govern meiit. nLd the people will follow wherever you lead. You need not worry about the tariff and tlw cur rency, for then they will believe in you and accept what you say.'' This policy will not be confined to t.Uo, 'dfliuu-tmenta in Washington, but will be adopted generally in the gov ernment service throughout the coun try, and tfve result will not only be a large dimuiiition of the force, but a vast reduction of ihe expenses of the government." t. ';"", In the German budget for 1886, iudt submitted, Prince Bismarck is allowed a salary of $13,500; Count Hatzfeldt, Foreign Secretary of State,, $12,500; the Minister of State, $9,000 and apartments; Chief of the Depart, ment, $6,000 and Count Von Mbltke', field marshal of. the German Army, $7,500, with apartments," fuel and rations for si horses. CHARLOTTE, JN. C SATURDAY APRIL 11 1885. The citizens of New Orleans do not take muchi interest in the - World's Exposition.;.. ... . : , r ' - ' ; - - It is estimated that there ., are at least 50,000 skating rinks: in the United States at the present time. Tammany Hall has passed - resolu tions commending Mr, Cleveland's vigorous policy in Central America. Bartboldi's Statue of Liberty will be shipped from France for New York in the latter end or this month. During his first month in office Postmaster General Vilas commis-. sioned 450 postmasters and prepared more than 100 presidential commis sions for approval. The "Anchor" is the title of the orv gan of the Woman's Christian Terns perance Union of North Carolina, published at Greensboro, and edited by Mrs. E. JV Hundley, a highly ac complished: lady, assisted by Miss Mary Mendenhall Hobbs, of New Garden. Ex Governor Waller, of Connecti cut, who goes as consul general to London, used to sell newspapers in the streets v of New York. That's where he developed the tuneful voice which has made him'one of the fore most stump speakers in New Eng land. The appointment . of Postmaster Pearson is said to have been opposed by Manning, Whitney, Garland and even by Randall. This' fact con vinces the Philadelphia Press that the occupant of the White House is bound to have some influence with this ad ministration. V " ' The Governor of Kansas makes two important statements in his proclamation for an Arbor, day. He says that "the State which the pioneers found treeless" and a desert now bears upon " its'" fertile bosom "more than 30,000,000 of fruit trees, and more than 200,000 acres of forest trees, all planted by our own people." And the Governor also says "that there has been an increase in the rainfall in Kansas is fully proved by the statistics of our oldest meteorologists."- More to the Acre. Balelgh News and observer. In looking for an answer to the question as to the small compensa tion received by our farmers for their labor,, we naturally conclude that the trouble is in the great cost of what they produce. It costs us too much to make a bushel of corn, too much to make a bale of cotton, and so we may run through the entire list of farm products. Thecost of tilling an acre is about the same, whether yield is ten or twenty bushels to the acre. If the product be twenty bushels, the cost per bushel is exactly one-half what it would be were only ten bushels; made. As we cannot cheapen the cost of tillage, to reduce the cost of yield, we must increase the product. On this subject the agricultural! editor , of the Index Appeal very : appropriately say that the one paramount end to be attain ed now by farmers generally is lar ger crops per acre. It costs but- lit tie more per acre to grow a large crop than it does a small one. Take for instance the staple corn. .It is no unusual thing now a days to hear of crops of a hundred-bushels of corn per acre, and the statements are woii attested byf', credible witnesses. 4 Now,; the I cost -"of- producing 100 bushels of corn -oh a single acre is a very little" more ' than the cost of growing 30 bushels on the same area, perhaps not more than 10 per cent more, but the profit is 200 per cent greater. Does not any one see that it is far better to make use of every available means to grow the larger quantity, rath6r "than the smaller one? More manure and timely suit able cultivation will accomplish it. A fertile soil, of loose mechanical texture is one thing necessary. Less ground, but more manure. -Anything that lessens the cost of production increases the profits, and should receive the close study and at ten tion of farmers. . The relative profits of farming are often extreme ly small, but it is. because the relative yield per acre is also small The character of the soil has something to do with the yield certainly, and fertilizers more, perhaps. . But neither a given soil nor commercial fertilizers are indispensable to the production of large crops per acre. Almost any soil can be made fertile, and less depends upon sand, clay and loam, or a due intermixture of all the three, than many persons per haps imagine. The mechanical con dition of the soil is the thing of first importance here. Drainage, disin tegration and areation are the refin ing and preparatory process that is to make" any soil the best, or the worst productive. The touch of the plow and hoe, and the leaven of ma nure, are the instrumental agents -and neither the one nor the other are to be used in a stinting way. Again, large crops per acre do UQt depend upon any ne-w or expensive mode of cultivation, but upon the judicious employment of old and well attested methods. It is not by bringing radical changes to bear in the growth of crops, but by ob serving a few common-seiwe pi inc i pies that time and experience have demonstrated to be true and good. Every farmer can bring to the work every essential feature. ; Thus the way is open to all, and encourage ment is held out to the man of limi ted means to compete with his more favored and wealthier neighbor. Better cultivation is the secret ot bet ter crops. It is not in the number of acres tilled, but the thoroughness with which a few are handled, that profit comes to the farmer. Bear this in mind, ye tillers of the soil, and do not try to cut a furrow too wide for your plow. ' Every, bushel or pound that you can add to the yield Eer aererv decreases, -itie.- costf and elps to increa:J-crurprofrtg".'-";?'"' - Rough on Corns' hard or soft corns, bunions. 15e , - , . A. C'AKlk w To all who are suffering from errors and India efeUonsof youth, nervous weakness, early decay, toss of manhood, 4c, 1 wiil send a recipe that wUl cure you, FREE OF CHARUE. This great remedy, was dlsoovered by a missionary in South America. Bend self addressed envelope to fix, Joaxra T.. mam. Station D, New York. ,-, -..j -s -, oetlSdeecUiwly. - . "Bough on Pain Forosed Raster, 15a. liquid $)o FRANCE AND CHINA. Prelim-nary Terms 1 Peace 8ifed. London, April a.--Tne rans cor respondent Of the Times says that negotiations between France ana China were conducted through M. Ferry, President Grevy having au thorized M. Billot to , act . for him. When the Chinese government heard of the fall of Ferry it telegraphed to Campbell, the Chinese, representa tive, to get Ferry's successor to sign the preliminary of peace. Ferry, however continued to work, and de layed notifying President Grevy of the signature of the preliminaries until the committee of the chamber had retired to consider the demand for the Tonquin credit. ; The senate adjourned to-day until May 4 after voting the credit of $30s 000,000 for the purpose of carrying on the operation in Tonquin. Before adjourning the senate to day, M. De Freycinet, minister of foreign affairs, stated that the pro ducts of the treaty of peace with China had been Virtually concluded.. Before, however giving effect to the recent negotiations M. De Freyoinet was anxious to ascertain the 'opinion of the Chinese government; and had telegraphed to Pekin' 'to-day. He would therefore, J be unable .to an nounce the conclusion of the peace treaty until China should 'reply. -: The new cabinet will meet tomor row to consider the Chinese difficul ty. The government has resolved to continue the dispatch of reinforce ments to China, until the final treaty of peace between. China . and France have been signed; . The report that peace was conclud ed with China, -without the know ledge of the French ministryt is de clared to be untrue. President Gro vy, it is said, in conference with M. Brisson on Monday, stated the exact position of the negotiations. The minister decided to secure the vote of the Tonquin war credit before an nouncing the conclusion of peace as they, found that the war account showed that nearly the whole of the amount asked bad already been ex pened. Sweet Cake tor All. Boston Globe. Minnesota is the northermost of our States; snow . falls there in No vember, holds on until May, and the thermometer frequently drops to 40 degs., below zero. . In spite of this the State is coming to the front as a great sugar producing region, and bids fair to excel all her sisters in the amount of sweets. she turns out. Last year about 12,000, acres were under cultivation in sugar cane alone. As each acre averages 160 gallons of syrup, and a gallon of syrup will make four pounds of sugar, the total sugar output amounted to 7,680,000 pounds, almost 4,000 tons. The variety cultivated is known as Kenney's early amber cane. It is a short, stout, jucy plant, very rank and hardy, and grows so rapidly that it is fit to cut in less than 100 days from the time of planting. The ap paratus for extracting the juices and converting them into sugar is very simple, and so cheap that a farmer of ordinary means can purohase an en tire outfit. When the juices is out the refuse, or begasse, can be used to make paper; and the seeds, or which plant produces a large quantity, are nutritious, because of the oil they Contain, and sell readily at from $4 to $5 a bushel. When the plants are once started they are i vigorous, and require very little cultivation. The crop is considered a good one to raise, because it does not exhaust the soil like cotton and tobacco. . From its rank habit of growth it can be used effectively on old land, where it destroys weeds by "shading them out." .-This is not a new. thing, puffed up by a seed house "that wishes to sell the seeds. It has been tested for sev eral years and ha3 constantly gained in public favor. In a short time, at the present rate of : advance, this country will be able . to produce its own sugar and have enough over to supply the world. -Reliable experi ments have lately been made tending to 6how that sugar pan be made from early amber cane at one-half a cent per pound. j When this time comes all us poor people can have sweet bread three time a day,- and take our pockets full of sugar doughnuts along with us for a luncheon. ' Ensilage The' true way to ensilage is to de posit green food in silos and compress the organic mass so. tightly , .that the atmospheric air, especially .oxygen, is kept out as well from the interior of the mas- as f rorj the bottom and top of it. The better this purpose is attended the better the fodder will be preserved. Fermentation will take place,1 but when the atmospheric air is mostly kept out of the -mass fer mentation will change the fodder to a wholesome, digestible and durable nourishment: otherwise the vegeta ble mass will lose a great part of its nutritious matter, and will be trans formed to a . sour,, decaying . and moulding condition. I Well prepared ensilage should have more of vinous than a vinegar like acid smell. The highest digestibility and nutriment of .ensilage may be obtained by feeding cattle in the pro portion of thirty ; to i forty pounds of ensilage to ' 100 pounds " of the living animals weight. German experiments- have shown that by feeding ensilage to cattle the quanti ty of milk produced and the fat of the" milk is increased, but neither the milk nor butter has so fine a taste as when feeding grass and hay ; at least the butter will not keep sweet and fine enough for a long period of time; it is, therefore advised to sell milk eo produced and not to use it in butter factories. . "" Well Paid, I.ib n. , , Pittsburg Times. - A Times reporter while talking to a number of iron, workers, was told by a puddle of a man who has two trains of rolls and who makes with out any trouble from $15 to $20 a day.; A roller with , a. small guide mill train'can earn from $8 to $10 a day4 There are rollers in Pittsburg now earning from $36 to, $50 a day.. There is a steel roller in a sJouth Side eteet works taken"-fr(MnJbis.woik afcut.2 Qfclock iii ithe : rfternoon -in- servant! i. - " " "Bough on Bats" clears out rats. mice. 15c. T What. "Wow Say. t) , "There are so nuny- frauds advertised for the hair,'? you iy. So titer are, but Parker's Hair Balsam is not one of them It will net work mira cles, but it will de better service for your hair than anything elae yuu-can-find; Restores original color, cares dandruff, Rites sew grow:n. Elegantly perfiubteV Notftdye. - v - 'weu's ueaiui Jteoewer' iw oeinwwwfe ; - Some Loedoa Physicians. The London correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle" writes; "That medical men as a body do ; not 1 1 m - uia&B neariy bo mucn money nere as in America I am very sure. In the course of a conversation I had recent ly with a leading London physician he told me that the average earnings i wuuuu weuicai men ao not exceed $2,000 Tter Annum - On - t.Via nfhM . , - - r . VUW WUJA. hand, there are .scores or so of doc- 4. . Z T 9 .... wro iu xjunaon wnose proressional in dividual cases, I suppose Sir Andrew viorim a proiessionai income may be set down roughly at $78,000, per an num. Sir Andrew practices in Sa ville Row, the headquarters of the medical profession. He is a remark able man in more ways than one and relies in his practice far less on drugs and nostrums than upon diet and changeof air.' ' "It takes a great deal more capital to enable a medical man to start in practice in this country than it does in America. In London no young doctor thinks of starting in the pro--1 f ession until he can take and furnish a house throughout, erect a hand some red lamp outside his door and put up a brass plate of Brobdingna gian proportions. Furthermore, he would have little hope of success un less he can from the fir-t support the expense of a brougham, a coachman in livery and a page boy to carry out the medicine to possible patients. In short, there are - few young men who would think of starting in practice for themselves until they were in' a position to spend ae least $8,000 duis ing the first year of their practice. Again, a doctor to have a fair chance of success should be a married man, as many families would not under any circumstances be attended by a bachelor physician." , Terrible Revelations in London. A criminal prosecution which was begun n Thursday in the Westmin ster Police Court m London . is ats tracting much attention. The pris oner is a rich widow named Jeffreys, who owns considerable real estate in Chelsea, has always paid rates promptly, who subscribed to many charities, and has been considered a decent, woman. Many of her houses in Chelsea are of bad repute. It is charged that she is not only the own er, but the keeper of those dens, and that she personally conducted their business. She is charged with main taining agencies in Belgium, Holland and France for i the importation of innocent girls, who were ostensibly hired for domestic service, but were put into disreputable houses kept by Mrs, Jeffreys as soon as they arrived in London. Another branch of the woman's traffic was decoying English girls, to be sent to the Continent for the pleasure of rich and tided scouns drels. In the Police Court the priso ner admitted that she was a procur ess,and boasted that King Leopold, of Belgium, had paid her as high a 800 a month for supplying him with in nocent English girls. A Blt ol a meteor. Kew York Sun-. A fragment of a meteor is on exhi bition at No. 96 Liberty street. ;it fell to the earth on the Georieta Mountains near Santa Fe, N. M. In falling it broke into three parts. The total weight is 300 pounds. The fragments have a very interesting appearance. One side looks like hammered with iron and the other sides have a fibrous appearance. The substance of the meteor is metallic iron and nickle. It is so hard that in attempting to part one of the parts an iron bar was broken. The meteor was sent to the United States Assay er Torrey, of this city, and will be shipped to Europe for one of the na tional museums there. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment Few do. Not to know is not to have. febSdthusu&w "Well's Health Benewer" for dyspepola, debility. Mew Light on Rheumatism. "I had been completely disabled from rheuma tism I wed Parker's Tome for kidney disease, when to my astonishment the rheumatism oom plete'y disappeared. '' So writes Mrs. Henry Bog ert. of No. 454 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. Rheumatism arises from the failure .nf the kidneys to separate the urc acid from the blood. Skin IMseases 'Cured By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as If by magic, pimples, black heads or grubs, blotches and eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch, salt rheum, sore nip ples, sore lips, and old, obstinate ulcers. Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. 60 cents. Sold by T. C Smith & Co. feb24deodwly WIULIKW "GOD YOU! BTJGSS Am Extraordinary Case of Care by the Mrs Joe Person Rem edy. The following letter, dated January 14, IKS, has just been received, and will be shown to any per son who is Interested In the subject. Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons : -'Mas. Joe Person: . "Madam On the 29th of last May a boy child well developed in every respect was bom in this city, bnt the "King of Terrors" began to chisel about its little heart, and notwithstanding its plump and vigorous constitution the poison In the blood soon began to manifest Itself In what the medical men term 'Eczema,' 'Pupura,' or 'Heredi tary Taint.' Some old 'mothers concluded the child had the yellow thrash. Yet whatever the disease It was certainly a stubborn master for the doctors. The mother took the little sufferer to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be bene-' flolal, and Dr. , of Lumberton, was calk i to treat the case. He pronounced It Eezt-ma, and did all he could for It, but to no purpose, any more than to check the fever to whkih the disease sub jacted tbe boy. i ' "At the first frost the victim was again removed to the city, and Immediately Dr. i was called and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura,' and pre scribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on Iron and other minerals until the babe's mouth be came so sore that for two weeks 'it did not nurse, A friend suggested as a last hope and resort 'MBS. JOB PERSON'S BESIEDT ' X If means bt procuring any more hejp or medi cine had tailed, and In Vhl -hour'of 'deepest de sna.ii! Mm noor mother went: and . asked her diw gkt to let her have one bott le and one package of tne ntfineuy, uuu woer reiuaeu, ueuause bug uiu uui have the money, to pay tor it. She pawned her wedding ring and raised SI. 50 to pay for the medi cine. "" " "' ' ';- 'When she gave the child the first dose, three weeks ago to-day, the little fellow was a mass of scaly sores from the hips to the knees.and at seven months old had never borne his weight en his feet, To-diy; by tbe help of (od and a faithful admlxls tratton of the Remedy the child is well ami strong in the legs, and hwt SUbth momtng while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, he took bold and nursed as st rong and vigorous as ever. The -administration of the Remedy is U11 kep up to effect a ompleteeure: "Believing in Its efficacy I have prevailed upon x.- to take ft tor inflammatory, Rheoma- I a m i i mi n ILT f ft l.W H I 14 6. Otitic ;0. .j - . "I W1TTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S Grand Opening of " ! km am ., , ., Aj f yrf-t." .-'.--t WILL TAKE PIACE ON . 7" Wednesdav "When we shall display : That has ever been shown in magmncent display 01 D AR1S BONNETS iffi To which the people are most iui oouvenir wui De presented to tne ladies. : , , - u No Cards Will be Issued CHARLOTTE, N. 0. OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRIIG FOR MEN, BOYS . . . : mm -' .... -i . . It Is unquestionably the largest Invoice of Clothing that ever came Into this market It la not only large, but it is select. It comprise every style and grade of goods that Is manufactured for this season '4 " i. as we do, LARGELY AND FOR CA6M4MandsQewiiuerefc ,y;'u Our stock of SDrinsCiothlne waa HmarmfflEtntMl and Its vicinity, and we will leave it to the jmWlo whether the taste we displayed tn4natMjdJ:.v does not show good Judgment that or experienced Clothiers. We would jr&pectftillr call atjtjKjnoiHW hn- . onr fine stock of . i ! . . t - . . V"-"0" ?-' Boys' and Children's 61EfS; Embracing Original and Fashionable Designs in ruon; twys- ana unuuren g uoog fanes suits, in ail It will pay every mother and father in this city to goods. '' 'i Mnn9s (DB!D.ttlh.flimSo The Latest Spring Novelties In Eng lsh Worsteds, Fancy Casslmers, Plaids, Diagonals, Corkscrewt, .. etc., in all the Newest Shades. Cut Sack. Cutaway and Double Breasted, madftja the best manner aa d ' body-fitting. r r ,5.;.;t-..i. - t Gents' Furnishi The Largest Stock, the Richest Designs, the Lowest Prices. 1 Bee them before ftorcaailng elsewhere. AN IMMENSE Soft a,nd For Men, Boys and Children, the Latest Novelties and Styles, at astonishing low prisea. t A .- ; , CALL AND SEE US; . . ' r J' PRICED 3g:iYE3DBK8 Slimmer Jaiinfi'si - " mm ma m W. A.M . . K A . : m JUiY ii i i m m AND 1 EVENING .v 'v i the Choicest Selections of ' ' - i ...... .- - the Carolinas, together with a n imcx 4 -90h fHsrr'dt iv.: cordially invited. A beanti- o- '..8D:.ii -j. Wit ill! "tit Art". Om-:tl i ii in AND CHIlilR' . , . . v. .'n'o.. '. Uw -O r nf bmurht ATrnnutv for thn tj a? ainfV'"-.'' ' Boys' and Children's BhxFarirfifltoE5aawtM " tne latest aesigus; vof pgakmtgrfiaapt jwia.. . ; v . - :(o ni . .. .,r go through our store and learn the prices on these : : - . v - , .. Goods STOCK OP Sjio; Ki- tzoh,U Id:-. LB lid lm mt: , trX. . ".i