North Carolina Newspapers

---. V -a- A." J. f .u VUX J-Wt ' A neKlino of SEERSUCKERS. 4 Soltf Black. Bin e, Tans and Cream, ot r cuse ot that ele&ant . At 7 cents. &nd a few more pieces of that , :1 'P. J - . nic-nioer our bijccioi iui xudduoj. 1 . . :o: Plaid Seersuckers, Striped Seersuckers .Plain Seer austcera. Homing tttnftaams, Fancy Ginghams, rndla Crinkles. ALL WOOL SERGES ! &&4'' FOB- Norfolk Jackets AND Light Weiglit Summer Suits, Only 60 cents per yard. i Bib LOT OF At 6 and 6U cent. A8KTOSBBMT CANS MATTIN6 AT 25 cents .. , . .4 ... 85 - i' It tf SI M M S71A - 46 PARASOLS , For ChBdrea, Parasols 1 or Misses, Parasols for Ladles at as greet a redaction in prices a offered by any boose In the Hy. . , T. L. SEIGLE. llriw Arivak i PEBflAM ai-" " " - - - . ..- 1 WRITE Don't forget, that we can show you the best assortment of In the city. We are determined to keep this department weU up to the standard, and in doing so, are continually reordering, so that we can al ways eive you what you want at the lowest possible price. Come and see the , latest !arivJof CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS, and don't fail to price them. j ' - in n Trrn?n7TT n?R rfn.f SCCCKSSORS TO ALXXANDXR at HiBBIS. NOTICE. ALT. the book accounts assigned to me by H. 3, Meudel wUl l p esented for payment and a. not paid will be advertised and sold. HEHIOT CLAKKSON. apr26dtf Trustee of B. i. MeudeL ANOTHER FVSJt LOT OF, . Whitmaa't Candy and Confectioneries, Cider ad : Sawltcte V ; Always on band. vv. b. Taylor. FRED C. MUNZLER; . WHOLBSAUe - LAO EH BEEU DKAJLER AK IIOTTLEB, 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C Eepre8enta two of the largest LAQES BEEB Breweries Uthe United Bute; i - 1 The Bergtter A Eg:I Brewto CM or Phllfivdelplaiai, and the.: ?. ML,Sluirer ltrewf Co., ' WffW'Yorl;. - - The largest lageb bees DOT' TUNO feSTABLISHMENT -IN THE CITY. iOrders 8oUled. AU ordexf promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any pirt of the oity. deoaodlf . ; . . --. : FOR RENT. ACOMFOBTABLS 4 room cottar, Tntrf etsd kltehen, wlihlo a tew kteP'ired yars -of tuj OradedSehooL and tlx acres t Und tor reat 10 m in usnanw audit io i. 8 Also some handsome patterns in : 1 u D m t fail to see our CRINKLES. Ac- B cent BARBED MUSLIN. Be. . - - , , . - i CO. First Nalioial . Bail MMi 8oath Tzyon Street, - - - Charlotte, N.C . ,- - .'v ' ..- ,- f -DKA1XBS IN Ladies,,Missesand Children's nine, BUTTON, CdNSBESS 4 LkCE SHOES, . ' Seats' Fine Hand-Hade and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, BOYS' ARD YOUTHS . HNS BOOTS AND SHOBS OP ALL : GRADES GENTS' FINE Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUJNKS, VALISES and ' GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL BINDS, SHOK BLACKING AND BBUSH23. . Alb Polish for Ladies' Fine Shoes.1 Stock always kept iull and , , up to the demand. - OBDEB3 BT KAIL OS EXPRESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.. tori Co. GOODS. OUR SPRING and SUM STYLES rvi ILL IN ERY Is now readr. embraetnf all tba latest novelties to Hats and Sonnets lor Ladies', ' Ite': and Children. PLUME3. FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, - - : T. A JT7VH . HTT.KPt ' AND ORNAMENTS, In all the new and desirable shades. The largest stoek and the lowest prloee ot any Millinery Bstab- llsnsnent in ue ataie. ah HATS MJB BOKIiETS Trimmed oy Mrs. Query, are a sore guarantee of their being tasteruuy ana cwrecuf uuiuu. -DRE3S3 MADE la tne latest styles, and at the lowest possiow prices. EespectfuHy, - , . . a M. QUERY. Houoc3 Rented, r"ed and rents eoQeeteeV In the f v litMiuMNlUw ot eoarge. - . ;f CZAHTT2 ZAL 7CTATZ ASZHCT, . ?0 " - - B. TL COCZSAra ITanagBT.' ' czi C,'"' 'Tmu C?Mt Tlort antral Domes km "Tbdth. lik teb sub, soxinuras SUBMITS TO BK OBSODBBD, BUT, USX TBS SUM, OHLT FOB A TOOL" '.i gnbocription to the Observer. DAILY EDITION. Single copy ..." .... . ........ 6 cents. Bytkeweekln the city. ! By the month 76 . Three months ....$2.00 Six months.... 4.00 One year 8.00 ? WEBSXT EDITION. Three months.... .... .... .... .... .... .. 60 eents. 81xmonthB.............................si.) f)uo ye&s? 175 .... In clubs of five and over sl.60. If o Deviation From These Hwles ' Sabscrlptlons always payable in advance, not ontvinnameoaiiniact. GEN. JONES DECLINES THE COBBESPOIfDEWCE IN THE ASOEVILL.E AFFAIR. The Challenee The Treaty The . Challenare Renewed and l)e ' ellnel"Gen. Janet l)elines the . Code Duello. AsheTllle Citizen. - ' ' The following is the correspon son and Gen. Johnstone Jones, which wiu expiam ltseii: ' , ASHEViiXE, N. O.,' April 26, 1886. Gen. Johnstone Jones: i Dear Sir In your; letter addressed r.hft rtAonlA of Buncombe countv published in the Agheville ; papers yestemay, you maice so airect- a charge against my courage, that I fnAl satisfied vou will not deny me an opportunity ot vindicating it t . I therefore ssk cnac you wui,aii your convenience, name a mend, with whom my triena can comer.. ' Your obedient servant,1 ' RiOHogD Pearson. Hon. H. A; Gudger weIs called in bv Geh. Johnstone Jones to act as his friend in this matter. ; : Mr. Gud ger sought an interview with Qapt. Hamilton, in which the immediate matter of difference and causes for complaint between both gentlemen were discussed, and in consequence thereof Mr. Pearson withdrew the above letter under circumstances fully explained below. , ASHEVILLE, N: C , April 27, 1886. Capt. J. R Hamilton AsJievtlle: Dear Sir As a triena oi uen. jonn- Stone Jones, appointea oy- mm to confer with the Iriend of Mr. Rich mond Veareon in the matter of dis pute existing, between these gentles men, 1 suomit tne louowmg proposi tion, in my opinion, a just solution to both the gentlemen. 1. Mr. rearson is to withdraw tne following language contained in his open letter to the outside townships, viz: "I can only say with poignant regret, that the criticism, though imnudent. is just; but chastened by cruel experience, I venture to assure nim that ne win never nereaicer nave occasion to find fault with the liberal d iscount that I shall make on any of his promises to perform or promises to pay," which is uonsidered to be a reflection upon the character-, and standing of Gen. Johnstone Jones, and the cause and provocation of the language in Mr. Jones' letter com plained of by Mr. Pearson. 2.' Mr. Jones to withdraw the fol lowing language contained in bis let ter, viz: "He seems very careful of his reputation for consistency. If he had been equally careful of his repu. tation for courage (if he has any such reputation) he would not have yielded it without a struggle to an " - ... - i c j ti:u assauanb in a Btreeii iu : xwuioiu. nuu hflcome "suDine" the rest of the ses sion," which language is complained of by Mr. Pearson, to be a reflection upon his personal courage. , very respecuuny, H. A. GUDGKR. AsHEvnxE. N. C, April 28, 1886. Hon. Hezekiah Oudger: - Dear Sir I have submitted to Mr. Pearson your letter of this date. -v r- lie is willing to permit tne puonca tionofhis expressions of regret al tv mnAe, tr, a f riflnd for referrine to Gen. Jones' personal indebtedness to mm. Further than .this he finds it ims possible to go. . ' ' T - ' I am, aear sir, yours wuiy, J. R. Hamilton. . A8HKVILLK, N. C, April 28. 1886. Lewis WUliams,Esq.,A8heville, N. C: Dear Sir: - In reply to the note of Capt. Hamilton, Mn Pearson's friend, of this date, l Deg leave io say inat I regard it as a substantial accept ance of the terms offered yesterday. Tliose terms, as I understand them,' embodies the ideas of mutual regrets for the publication by the parties res nnectiveiv of certain personal allu sions set forth in the terms off ered as above stated. - Mr. Pearson's letter to a mutual friend axDressed regret at the person al allusions to which Gen. Jones- exs cepted, Mr. P. being now willing that his said letter oe puDiisnea, l in terpret his willingness to have it pub lished as an expression of regret now. I cannot doubt that Gen. Jones' rer ference to the McAden difficulty ought to be withdrawn. c In view therefore or tneoregoing, inasmucn as Gen. Jones assures me that the reference by him to the difficulty mentioned was prompted by Mr; Pearson's allusions which he now re grets, I cheerfully withdraw for Gen. Jones the retaliatory - reference to which Mr Pearson excepts, and I ex press for Gen. Jones a regret that it was made. Very respectfully, . Signed .. ( fit. A.. Gudgeb. ' Ashbtvtllb!, N. O-i April 28, 1885L AJLWfV. A. V ' '.'...,iJ.,..v ...v . .i,. ...... Sir: In answer to your proposition Z kUnlf a Ljv Tnaa , T Viaim fha kAnA f infnrm vmi tViafc Mi Ptnr- constructions from' third persons as iuifrjuviv',a vt ptiuviut vv earned ; he considers such a course itnaat.iafattnrr . And confusinc : Ha accept nothing short of an : explicit and unconditional retraction from Gen. Johnstone J ones nimseir ot an reflections upon his, Mr. Pearson's nonor. . - . Your obedient servant, : . Signed . . Lewis J. Williams. . 1 ' Ashkvillb, N. 0., April 28. rtnoi Sii Tn renlv to vour note of tKia rintrt I heir to sav that Gen. Jones feels that he baB done everything which is ngnt, iair anii, proper in tne premises to secure an amicable ad- I'istment cf the matter between Mr. P. c.-l tiriself. and that he cannot yield to the demaud,now for the first muiQ wuiwuou iu y uui unt avtva, Yonr obedient servant, Signed . - H, A.. Gudqkb Whereupon the following was again sent to uen. j ones oy - Mr Pearson: - Ashevtlle, N. O , April 28, '86. " Gen Johnstone Jones: Dear Sir :-In your letter addressed to the people of Buncombe county published m the ASbeville papers yes terday you make so direct a charge against my courage that 1 feel satis fied that you will not deny me an op portunity of: vindicating it. I therefore ask that you will at your convenience name a friend with whom my mend can comer. - - Your obedient servant, Richmond Pearson. Asheville, April 28, 1886. Richmond Pearson, Esq - ' Sir : On the morning of the 26th instant I received by; the hands of Uapt. J . K. Hamilton your commu nicaiion rjquesting me to give you "an opportunity to viniJicate your courage." - . ; I understood this, to- be a challenge to fight a duel. I therefore called in the Hon. H. A. Gudger to be my friend and adviser. He felt that there might be a settlement of the matter of difference between us upon terms alike -honorable to both parties. and with thatend ia view he sought an interview -with Uapt, Hamilton. He learned m the course of that - in terview that the matter of my ad dress to the people of Buncombe county to which you took exception was the reference to your difficulty with Mr. McAden in the city of Ral eigh, Mr. Gudger informed . Capt. Hamilton that the reference excepted to had been called forth by an alius sion on page 10 of your card, -to the outside townships reflecting on my personal honor. - It was therefore agreed between Messrs. Hamilton and Gudger that the challenge should be withdrawn and that Mr. Gudger should formulate and afterwards submit to Capt. Hamilton terms of settlement between us, based on the idea of a mutual withdrawal of the objectionable matter referred to. The challenge was accordingly with drawn by Capt. Hamilton after con sultation with you, and Mr, Gudger prepared and delivered to uapt. Ham llton his letter of the 27th iDStant in which it was stated that we should each withdraw the matter herein be fore mentioned. Capt. Hamilton asked time for consideration which was at his request- last evening ex tended to 9 o'clock this morning. At the hour last named Capt. Hamilton delivered to Mr. Gudger a letter subs stantially to the effect that Mr. Pear son "is willing to permit the publica tion of his expression of regret als ready made to a friend for referring to Genl. Joned' personal indebtedness to him, but further than this he finds it impossible to go." You had on the 3rd instant written to Maj. J. G. Martin a personal ' note in which you did express your regret for your reference to my ,m debtedneBS to you. This letter I was not allowed to use in my address to the people and so far as the people would see you had felt no regret that vou had reflected on me in respect to the matter mentioned. So when I prepared my address l tele that I might go outside the matter of con troversy between us. following the precedent you had 'established and commented on tne matter to wmcn you take exception as I believe the facts warranted. But a careful con sideration of Capt. Hamilton's letter exnressing vour willingness to per ? -mit the publication of your letter to Maj, Martin lea jut, uuager no aavise me that you had substantially with drawn the objectionable reference to myself and that it became my auty, in accordance with .the terms of set tlement offered, to withdraw the allu sion I had made to the McAden diffi culty. Acting under Mr. Gudger's advice, and being desirous of doing all that an honorable man could do to settle the differences between us, I instructed Mr. Gudger to accept the construction he placed upon Capt. Hamilton s letter and withdraw tne language in my address that was complained of by you. j In Mr. Gud ger's letter to Mr. w uiiams uapc. Hamilton's successor) of this date he not only withdrew all that had been objected to by you but expressed re gret for me, that I had made the ob noxious allusions. This was going as far as an honorable man would go or as an honorable man would expect me to go. I waa therefore somewhat surpris ed when Mr, Gudger showed me Mr. Wi liams's. letter ot this date m which you not only refused to stand by the terrasv of settlement which I thought had been substantially: car ried out, but notify Mr. Gudger that you will "accept nothing short of an explicit and unconditional retraction from me oi au renecuon on your honor." . "' " Mr. Gud ger refusing to accede to your new demand brought back your original cnauenge. w ny i - a ioruear to mention a numoer oi : reasons which occur to me. Perhaps you hope to humiliate" me' In this you shall be disappointed.- ; I am prouder to decline your challenge than you can ever be that you challenged me under the circumstances. I have a family . to support; were you to kill me thev would be utterly destitute. Your family are rich, and were I to kill you they nave ample means on which to live. This inequality bes tween us you were fully aware of when vou penned- your cnauenge. Rut I take no shelter here. I put my declination on the broad grounds that I am "opposed to duelling. I do not recognize the "so called code" as a leeritimate.way in which to settle dif ficulties between gentlemen. My obs lications to the laws of my State and to society, besides the obligations I have nersonallv assumed as a mems ber of a church and as an officer of the State of North, Carolina, sworn to suDoort its laws, precludes me from entering upon a course such as is suggested in your letter, and in trans ferrine to the arena of personal vio lence questions which can by no pos- .. .... . ill A. 1 , sibiiity nna seiiuemBut uerw. - nueilinar is wrong in itself, a viola tion . of the commandment "Thou shalt do no murder." It is a violation of the Constitution and laws of North ( 'arolina.- In my case to indulge in such a practice would be' a violation of thft oath I have taken to bear alle giance to the constitution and laws of our State. Being still a member of the General Assembly, I recognize the obligation resting upon me as i Aside from these views J cannot recognize the method as a solution or a cure of the grievance of which you complain. . Were you to kill me or to kill you there would be no vindi cation' of COliraiTA nor .oj-niili? it oo isfy your friends or mine or the pub he generally that the cause of com plaint was just or unjust. ' : -1 regard the killing in a duel as de1 liberat6 murder, so pronounced by the highest authority, - human and divine; and to fight a duel, though death misrht not rp.anlt. hnt.h t.ha ci and the violation of the law have Deen committed. ' Whatever may be the estimation in which the practice of duellmer is held bv 4,Th orJ dn. ello," it is made an ! infamous crime oy ine uoue of Worth Carolina The custom has become obsolete and I think now epnemllv TetrnrAoA as both ridiculou8an.i farcical as well as unlawful, and did I now grant your rvquest a snouia reel myself to be a moral cownrH wnrhhv t.ha davaoa condemnation . of the law and - the contempt and derision of the good nuu mw-uoiumg citizens. : - Occupying the position I do as a representative of the people I cannot afford to commit a crime so plainly forbidden bv both the orcanin nn1 statute laws, nor set such an example ofUawlessnesa. - You did me a gross wrong and in-, justice by your derogatory personal rwerenue to myseii in your pamphlet it wmcn i replied, wnerein you went uuisme oi me suojecs matter or ais CUSSion. a wrontr whioh von nrivntnW admitted in your letter to Maj. Mars iu. au my repiy a treaiea you ana the subject matter, under coneideras tion as I thought vou deserved in view oi your aitacK upon me. If I have done you any wrong in th TariD'linoMi tvimnTainarl . nf it nan ; O O W.J....WV. V.fc .W and should ha OHtahliaho.-l hv a eUffaf. ent method from the criminal mode which you- propose; an opportunity for which you have refused. I tnilRt thArnforo for t.ha r on arm na. signed, decline to fight a duel; but ou muse not understand mat l will hesitate to defend mvself at all times and under all circumstances. Respectfully, Johnstone Jones. WOOI. OFF. Improved Prospeet of the Tarltf BillImporiantGouference of leaders Senator jTaiiee Makes a Speech. Correspondence of Thb Obsbbtbb. - WASHmaTON, April 30. It will be remembered that a few days ago it was' intimated in these letters that it was possible that an important action would be taken by the friends of rev enue reform by which the present bill would be considerably changed in one or two particulars. Well, on Wednes day night a conference of some of the foremost of these friends was held. Those present were the Speaker, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Breckenridge, and Mr, Scott, of Pennsylvania. : It J was the sense of . this . representative group that wool ought to be taken off of the ree list. This will accordingly be done, and Ohio, California and other States will be reconciled to the bill: . The authority for this statement is so good that I do not for a moment question it. It would have been wiser to have eft wool off in the first instance, but it is better to do so now thau have Mr. Randall and the Republicans de- eat the measure. ,., This action -in creases the prospects of '- the bill. Some of the Kentucky members, it is said, do not like the proposition, and there are probably others. Neveiv theless, more votes will be gained than lost. It is not known who orig inated the conference, . but it is likely the work of Mr. Carlisle, who is at once the broadestand most sugges tive intellect in the House, r On the surface everything is quiet as an inland lake in summer, But down belo w are the elements of storm and upheaval. We have had .very little politics. . The I session is" ap proaching its last quarter, and the fall campaign "is not J many months away. & You perceive that this stills ness is preternatural and must in the nature of things come to an end be fore very long. I expect that there will be some lively scenes during the mild month which begins tomorrow. Senator Yance brought up the bill heretore spoken of in this correspon dence and commonly known as the body snatchers' bill this morning and moved f its J passage, the President's veto notwithstanding. In ; his re marks the Senator said . that the President had opposed the measure chiefly on its alleged technical defi ciencies. He himself defended : ,the. bill both on humanitarianand scien tific grounds. He contended that sufficient' safeguards had been pro vided and that ' there was nothing having the slightest tendency to res volt the feelings to be found in the measure. 'tHe denied rthat in its workings it would offend agaipst the humanity of our people. Mr. Ingalls came to Senator Vance's assistance. On the other side, sustaining . the President, spake Senatars Saulsbury, Hoar and Hawley. Two-thirds not voting for the bill it was lost. This action shows that. themeasure' was a bad one and ought not to have pre vailed. " ; ; H. Morgan ton Star : Last week a com mittee from Tennessee, sent out to visit the diflerent asylums in the south with a view of bniidmganasys lum at Bolliyer, Tenn., inspected the Western N. C. Asylum at Morgans ton, and after making a thorough ex amination they were well pleased, ana like the Queen of Sheba. when iShe visited King Solomon and saw the grandeur of i his kingdom and heard the wise sayings that fell from his lips the half bad. not been told them. - They were free to acknowl edge that the Western N. C, Asylum surpassed any institution of the kind that they had visited in the South. We learn that they also intimated to Mr, Jas. -Walker, the master builder, that he could get a job in Tennessee as soon as his- services could be dis pensed with at this asylum. . ' Scott's Emulsion efPure Cod Idver Otl, with XlTpophosphltea. J: In Scrofulous and Consumptive Cases. Dr. C. C. Lockwood, New Tork, says: "I have frequently prescribed Scott's Emulakm and re jrani it as a valuable preparation tn scrofuloos and eonsumpUve cases palatable and efficacious." - . We Told Von So. Bi3 Nevrton Enserprtee. ."Time proves all things.". When Xium bcott was tried under the Uni ted. States laws last fall and put in jail iur specinc act ior wnich he had already paid the penalty ia the State . m . . . . . . wun, cue njQterpnse, as well as the ? 'sober, ch ristian and law abiding DeOnl'i" fffinorft-Hv of ' TAwfori i mair.- tained that the proceeding was contra- iy io bats principle or tne law ana the well established practice of the courts. A nol pros was this week entered in the case proving that the position of the Enterprise has been sustained by such eminent lawyers and humane gentlemen as District Attorney Jones and Judge Dick. . Absolutely: Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel of porttj, BbTuugui auu wuoiesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be wild in oompetltloa with the mulntude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only u (Kins . wiiuttKiaie oy SPRINGS ft BUB WELL, ' .lan20d&wly - Charlotte, N a ERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. 5 Ton are allowed a free Mai or thirty dam of the twe of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltsie Belt witn . Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent care of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, ' Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, "Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No rink la incurred. Illustrated pamphlet inaeoled meeloM mailed tree, by addressing T0LTAI0 BELT CO., Sfordiall, Xieh. ....... . . novl7deod&w7m Ti 17 A T?"r V ti C ItsCAUSBS and CUBE, U njlYP noby ne who was deaf twenty-eight years Treated by most of the noted specialists of the dav with no hunt-fit. - Onrerl him. self In three months, and slnee then hundreds of others by the same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. 8. PAGK. 128 East 26th St., New York City.- I CURE FITS! wnen i say cure 100 not mean merely to scop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a ' radical core. I have made the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-Ions; study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is na reason for not now receiving' a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of . my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It eosBS you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. Address Da. H. G. BOOT, 1& Pearl St., New York. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remad v for the abo.e diseaas ;bj its thouaanda o f eases of the wont kind and of lone standing have been eared. Indeed. soatronglsmTfaltS ; tnttaefllceey.thatlwUl send TWO BOTTLES FRBB. together with S VALUABLE TBEA.TI8B on tbla dlaaaaa) to aaj infferer. Give expresa and P. 0. address. . BB, T. A.,8LOCUX,WlPexlSt.. New York. , INYEIOYAS. PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." - The Original and Only Genuine. Sale and always Reliable. Bewans of worthleas Imltattons. -Indltxniable to LADIES. Aab yonr Drncgrlat for "CMeh.eeter'fl Kncliali" and take o other, or incises 4o. " (stampri) to us for pai-Ucolara in Uttar br retauv maatU. NAME PAPER. Chieheeter Chemical Co- , 881 8 M.i.liou Square, PhUadavTPa. Bold by DrancKU eTerrwher. tor's i I'eniirrayal 11118. Take no other. Ask Ibr nhlai, anlOd&wl Eateltlished FAY'S 1866. NULLA ROOFMG! Takes tba lead: does not corrode like tin or iron, nor . decay like shingtes or tar compositions; easy to apply; BtronaT and dnrablel; at half tne cost of tin. Is also a SUBSTITUTE for PI-ASTER at Half the Stmt. CARPETS and RUGS of same material, rable the waar at OH Olotha. Oatalogne and sampleg : VKEE. W. H. FAT Jk CO., CAJUtiJS, lu CURI !ftheDEAF FECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS i-CBTBCTXT RssTOKat th BSACiwci and perform the work or to nataml drama Jnyisible, comfortable and.- alway fai potitiott. All' cxmrersatioii and even whispers heard distinctly. Send foT i la itratet? book with testimonials, fR EE . Address or can on r. mawA, 349 Broadway, ISew York. : JdentKm thiavpier: t : WaNTED-LSDYISSSol ber own locality an -old firm Kelereno and lntelll- renresentla lerences reauirea. rerraanei.t posiuon auu gwu asurr. it&i aw, 16 Barclay StM N. X. . - aprt84v II T U T C IT liADIKS to work for as at tnelr I f R 1 1 U . own homes, 17 to $10 per week IV can ba miletlv made. - No Dboto l alntlDe: no canvapsmg. For lull pari leulars, please address at once, C8KSCENT ART COMPANY, 19 Central street, rjoscon, mass., imx orm BUUHEAH'S inPROTED -(10010 t Is the BEST constructed and t finished Turbine In the world. Tested percentages, with part and full eate drawn, eaual to an j other wheel B?-New pamphlet sent free by BURNHAII BK1W , IOKK, "A. A.Great Bargain. WE wlU sell a Walter A. Wood Harvester and Twine Binder, made In 1884; the best In the world. Has never bnen used at all. Complete with transport for S1G0, delivered' In Charlotte, ti. V. Agrees , . BOTSTEB ft HASH, api28dGt - Tarboro, N. C, PASTURAGE. lfY pastures are now ready,and I am prerared to lu aceomniodate ooe hundred head of cattle and mtv hrrR?. with rood nasture during; the balance ol the season. Wiil also take a limited Dumber oi co:tst break to both double and single harness. Best care will be taken oi all stock to prevent ac- cldeni-. - J. a. aviuisu ayr294StAwlm . - Hopewell, If. C,. ;J?"V A)!.:' Sorts ; ' burtc arJ many Sorts c t-s cf man and beast- need a Coolirg q&o&- Mustang IJairnsu'-. t I"' f IT IS A That when we advertise special prices for acertain week, we show the Goods no mat ter how ridiculously low'the prices may be marked on. them, we always place all adver tised goods on bur counters for .inspection. We name some Prices of Remnants of Table Damasks, etc., they are all ImnciiiLoiDsiLi ;Mt!'.: You will line it so upon examination of the Goods REMNANTS OF TABLE DAMASKS.CZ3 BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED. 214 Jds LENGTH 2U " . ' 2U " ' FOB 590 W08TH 80a per yd . " 660 80c " 14 - 9JO '6uo " 1J5 u 659 . " 1.20 " 650 " 1.86 - - .650 " 96c 55q ' " 1.10 " 65o " " 1 40 " 75c " - 1 65 ., Wo - " " 1 65 - 860 : " ' . " 1 65 - . 85o " 2 10 - 85c " " - 1.85 " - 90c ' " J.10 1.10 ' " 2.10 - 1.10b 2 15 " 1.15 " " 8.10 160 " , 865 . 1.65 S98 214 2V 21 IS S p ",8 65 ! " NAPKINS. - - - . All Llr.en. size 4-8. at 95 eents ner drzen. north $1.40 per dozen. Crochet 75 dozen of Heavy 10 Crochet Quilts at 95 cents worth 1.25. j arseilles Quihs. 30 dozen of Heavy 10-4: Marseilles Quilts ait HJpbolsiery doods. 50 inch wide new designs, at 624 cents Der vard. worth 80 cents. We 1 are showing new arrivals in Dress Goods, Silks and Wash Goods. Our second Spring Stock oi MTT T TIN GOV 1 .iiiiijiinjii i Has aririved and is being offered at mo3t reasonable prices;- S?ITm0WSB CHARLOTTE, N. 0. JJAIL ORDER3 SOLICITED AND Keeps the largest and - i IN THE JFaniriiDutlmiir A bed-room euit of 10 pieces, imitation walnut, $22.00 v . , ' - - - 10 ' f 30.00. - I A bed-room Buit of 10 pieces, ; Elegant walnut and cherry suits from $75,00 .to $175.00. ! A parlor suit of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $75.00. , . ?A , " ;u. 7 " raw silk,' trimmed with plush $40,00. - j ' - i Parlor suits of 7 pieces, domestic silk .plush. $40.00 to $125,000. ijonnges in great variety Sideboards " 15a by (Jam ages in great variety Irom $b.U0 to $35,00. 'B Shades, Corsice . . " 1" civ " " V 4S S g f tO ; O J f: -V - charge for packing or drayage. 1" 1 '"M ' nrr iL&o kjiio '; A 1 i 1 I ohabiadtte, n. a 1 ' JL llv TURKEY RED. 814yds LENGTH FOB 2igk " Jifa ! 'r ..;. u 21 " I" 1.00 WOBTH 50s per yd , 1 00 . " 55o " 1.15 ' . ' 65o " - 1.4-1 - 75o " 1.55 " - 75c 155 ' " . 750 " , ' 1.75 ' 7o " 1.85 " . ' 860 , - - 1.85 . ' 860 " - 185 - - 90s 2 00 " 85o " . S.80 " 1.00 , 2 55 " 1.10 8.80 " ' . LIS " . 2.50 . ,.. 1.25 " 2Ma 3 8 8 DRIVE IN TOWELS. 40 dozen Damask Towe!s at 18 cents eaoh, size 80x40 tnob.es. v. . 60 dozen Buck Towels at 18 cents each, size 20xl01noB.es. , - , NAPJCIN3; . - All Linen, size 5-8, at $L45 per dozen, worth ' $2 25 per dozen. Quilts. L.55 worth & ilEIUCi. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. - most complete stock of TjTE. marble ton imitation -wAlnnt. , walnut . with . marble top, ' -. . ' v j : : irom so.uu o du.uu. -4 15.00 to 125.00. Poles and Oil PaifltiDgs- 50!, " '., - , iiRUU SjJV rsii . i r t v - i; ii ii ii