North Carolina Newspapers

mm VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. Cj, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1886 OFFER j One $10 00 Parasol at. $4.00 Two S7.50 ParasoJs at $3 50. One "$5.10 Parapol at $2 50. One lot ot $4 00 Parasols at $2 95. One lot of $3.50 Parasols at 2.40.. '' . " One lot' of $3 00 Parasols at $1 95 ' - One lot of $2 60 Parasols ut $1.75. " ' - - '": -y One lot of $1.50 Parasols at $11 0 v 7 : Oi.t H 50 Pongee Parasols at $3.10. ' V"; - ' Our $3 00 Pongee Parasols at $2 10. . ' f. . Our $2.50 Pongee Parasols at $1 65 i ;..2 Embroidered -ink Zephyr Robes price $5.00, - to-day they are $2.50. . " , -: . - 25 pieesof 75 cent: Worsted Colored Dress Goods in Osbmerca, Albatross; Mandalajs andBatisteaat-a, cents.: They must go- ' " . - . . . , , , , 10 pieQeQ White Plaid India r? 11 lh A !H 3 ' ft: at 1 -1 Fur Ihh We k Only. - My entire slock of BOUSE FURMSffiUGS SALB CONTINUES Nj At a big dir unt Ko housek eper should tall to , tctre advaotage of tbe low prices;' DOILIES) TEA CLOTHS, .towels 6htowjs, ' NOTTTMJBAM AI !-?f , , ; . . TiPKaTBY CTJBTAnS8, v ' - -"i . : CBKT0MM3, BTPS, ' w 7 " BUGS, CABFIT3. FLOOR A TABLK OIL CLOTH3. Come aad OetAbe Prices.; T- KSEIGlE mm 6 QElcl , n,-V'Tjiet 0f the 6eason. Special bargains in - - MOHAIR AND-LINEN ULSTERS IIAMDSOUIE parasols l ' .i .." ? . . 7 k. . -a'. - .. ! sacrifice ynutalw inducemena ,; in Ajaaie, TJOC83SOBS TO AWSXANDIB BABBIS. - jig-" naci maVailwadisaUwSm CLEVELAND HWERAtSPRlNGS Are now ot en for the recepl Ion of ylsltora. TllESS S?aiuG Are M miles' west of Charlottp, f?" by. N.C. and only 1 mile Irora 1!;5arti?nSo BaUway, where a new depot has been ereciea ano bpauuiully ftnUhed for the benent ot Plenty of ke secured for the season, COLD A HOT DTC3. -t - " - ' A good string band has been employed for the ,,,h?i..ta-m M. furnished with the ?ery fr'at BUU UUII SC7V fU , . - , Hacks will be at thfl Spring etatlon on the ar- ylval of every train , . Korfttrtaerlnu)rmaoa8li TOI, loneldtf . proprietor. To Priril A good second har 1 he sold cheap. 1 r TO-DAY ' -. , ' ' - - - Linen at 8 cents per yai d. v- Art fOT7 A TVTRfc H Rh First "Haltal -BaiitjHiljiiiL South TT7QO Street, - - . -- - Chatlotte, N. C. - 4l , DKALK33 IN. - , ' Ladies',Missesand Children's - . - t - - -' ' - nsx . - x BDTTuN, CuNGBESS & IACE SHOES, . Genfa' Fine H&nd-Made and Machine Sewed - BOOTS, BUTTON AND LA.CE BALS, "'boys' ano ifouxas t FINK BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL GBADK3 . . . GENTS' FINE " Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, , VALISES and', GRIPS CKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS - 8H0X BLACKINQ AND BRUSHES. 1 Aim Polish for Ladies' Fine hoes. Stock' always kept" lull and up to the demand. ; OBDSBS BY MilL OB BXPBBS3 PBOMPTLT - ATTKNDKD TOv : , ELoucSiinGG 1 '. I!, a' THA.-. ."TBI Pine 'Law.1 Miwaf ftctarer of the 014 :.IWHWfl,. Brown Qottou Olna, yee4M ft"?4 4enerj,, , - - - . ; , All thoverr latest impfoyewent? Jnv proved roU box, patent wWppe?, tiro brush belts, extra atrong bruah, cast steel 'bearings,- new .improved Feeder, 4 enlarged dnat proof Condenser. : - - -Strong, simple In construction, durable Mns fast, runs light, cleans the seed pe. I sctlv and produces nrst class samples. 4 DKLITKUED FKKB OS FREIGHT at ut aeeeMtUe pnc bom w deaeriptlM a4 rle UW - . -; Co. jy rrTOTTEL,tN. Claarlotte, .W. 3.. . D. A. TOMPKINS S CO.; COBJIBa C0.LEG? AND FOUBTH STS., ; , (B. 3f . Miner SonUi BulicHng.) Have received and hays In &xi a fuU line of - SUPPLIES. "MH GEO. W. MOOR. 1 In charge of oar PU3MBlN( DEPAB rMENT, and will call on any one wishing worfc done. .: ,,, . ... Houcea Rented, ' Hones rented and rents, eollected, In M idvenud free of charge. v CHABLOTTB BXAL I3TATK A6KNCT, ; B. 3. eoCHKAKB, Manager, -" v it1 r"t Front ontifcl Hotel. JUSP HLCEIVINC THE LZZ f STOCX GOODS IN THS CJTY IN OTJIl IJNS, A. IL 6' B. ITISDIiT, BPECIAL NOTICE. f5 A " Ml" 1 - I t "Va bulld'r? lot, fnmtfp 89 fet n'rewt, ! ru"in tnour,i f r .-,it - -- ?l! i i ju t . THE VANCE BECEPTION. THE P BESS MOST HANDSOME. LY ERTEBTAINED.' N frth . Carolina Out in - Forcer - Senators) and Officials of the GeTerniueut'-Washinsrton Cor respondents of da; DalliesOur Congressmen" Programme of . the Last Iay- Kaln tUe Only Obstacle The Corcoran Gallery ' and other Points Visited. -.-' : yASHTNeiTON, June 22--The recep tion at Senator Vance's was all. the talk of the day among the - North Carolinians yestcrday.and is the talk of the morning today. The , mem-, bers of the Press Association met about 7 o'clock in the evening at the Democratic Association rooms,' corn, ner of D Street , and -Pennsylvania avenue where short speeches and general conversation? mixed -with small potation?. rt -champagne caused f3ro hours to pass very pleasantly (Elsewhere there is a paragraph about the speech making.) .s Promptly at 9 o'clock the earliest -visitors began to arrive at the Senator's, r Soon the three large connecting ..rooms were all nearly filled. : The Senator and Mrs. Vance stood. at the - front door of the parlor and were introduced by President McRee to the visiting - edi; tors Inside the rooms were a num ber of ladies- assisting Mrs. Vance, and introductions were here perform ed, the. throng moving on and around and groups being formed here and there around' the ; ladie or distinv guished gentlemen of v Congress or the administration. : Among the ladies receiving were Mrs. Charles N. Vance, Mrs. David Vance, Mrs. Skinner, Miss Spofford; Miss - Good; daughter of the ' Solicitor' General, Miss Cullen. of Brooklyn, and Miss Lewis, of Virginia, a brilliant - litera ry lady. .- Some - of ' the pro'minent guests invited to meet our editors were the following : Senators Beck, Blackburn, Call,- George, . Harris, Eustis and Ransom; Representatives Reagan, Dauiel, Cox, Cowles. Greerx, Henderson, - Reid and ' . Qkinner. Messrs. Bennett aod Johnston ' have been eick for '" two or three ; days. Present also' were Gens, R. B. Vance, R E Colsten and Hon, ' S. P. Phil lips. -" -The newspaper correspondents and reporters present were:, Messrs.- Mur ray, of the Philadelphia Times', Rich ardson, of the Baltimore Sun, ;Wash ington,' of the New Orleans Picayune, Elliott, of New .fork and PhiladeL phia papers, Kincaid, of " the ' Louis yille Times, Carpenter, of the Cleve- land Leader, Stofer," of tbe Richmond State,:Maxwell,pf the i Washington Post, Lampton, of the .-.Washington Critic and perhaps one or two others. After s"ome conversation in; the parlors, the guests were invited to the dining room, where a - heaujifvil and elegant supper was served. I should have stated that the htdies he longing to the excursion party were present, and contributed greatly to the pleasures of the occasion. A beautiful little nipejear ;. old,- Miss Marie Kieckhoefer, daughter of ; an office? of the State Department, was on&of the attractions. She is the best banjo player I ever beard, and her music was much admired. One of the ladies, I forget the name, sang ,m a very line voice, - - r.-. - - The Senator and - tus accompiisnea and most popular wife did everything possible for; their-guests, and sue. ceeded in winning all hearts anew by their easy and unaffected manners and elegant hospitality. Everybody enjoyed the evening. It came after a - toilsome day to many of sights seeing,; but - it roynde og the pros gramme as nothing e8e- could have done. -The Senator's sons -assisted him in the social duties of the .hour I would not undertake-1 give a list of the North Carolinians of promi nence resident m the city who were present to assist n welcoming the. Carolina press. - Among these, were Sergeant-at - Arms Cauaday, Supena tendent of the Document Room Wil liams, Messrs. Graves,-J. M. Leaoh, Jr., J. L: Toml'mson, R.' H. Cow-tn The guests began to; leave about 11 o'clock, although - many remained until a later hour; " ; . f , - . ' Several J gentlemen did not tarnve until ; yesterday morning. Among these was Mr. Whitaker, city editor of the Goldsboro Messenger.-, Some of. the.excursionists returned . this mornihg,-of whom I know of Messrs, Arendair and ' Mionaux, of Raleigh and - Greensboro respectively.'- Tbe others are seeing the points of inter est, such as tbe Treasury, .the Smith' sonian Institute aud the Corcoran Art Gallery.; .The only interference with he plans mapped out a nat ural and unavoidable one, the heavy rain,' which waited conveniently until the greater part of the public places had been seen, and the chief features of entertainment had been developed. The visit to Mt. ,Vgrhon would, under . ofcher . Circumstances, have ben one of the most enjoyable items : ot" the programme. - But the blinding rain deterred the party from going, and turned their thoughts to nearer objects. Tonight most of the visitors will return, but some s will Btav over until w eanesaav morns ing. t ' 'TThe Senators and. Representatives have made themselves very agreeable during the several .days the editors have been here. ' At the Democratic : Association rooms President T. B. Womack wel comed the guests in a happy little speech, and was pleasantly responded to by 2Ir. . lIoP.:?,' cf the News and Obssrvcr, p rssiiEzt cf tha Pres3 Asso- by Hon. Jesse J Yeates, Gen.'R. E. Colston Mr. aTTGreen, Capt. J. B. Hu3Soy, Mrr James Madison Leach, Jr., and Mr. - Huidekoper. Some of the speeches were considered to" "be very fine." . , - Morrison's proposition :. f rom,he committee on Rules, - for - an inconib tax to be laid to pay; for pensions, enrew one Kepublicans into a panic todays Reid .went off. in a, short speech, -in the course' of which 'he undermined, the . position taken by Hiscock. -, with regard to the surplus, the other day. f His cock followed in a labored state ment which had neither, pith, point. consistency or particular application to the cAse. - After a fatigueing ha rangue by Cannon,' Randall made an incissive speech in behalf of the prop -: osicion and in reply to Republican speakers. . The Democratic party ap peared to be united, Vwhilev the Re publicans were not cordially in. unis son. McKinley tried to divert tbe course of argument by a fresh move ment, but did not succeed. ' The day was sensational. : :A lively. fooL riam ed' I Jackson, from ; Pennsylvania. whooped up the. soldier vote. iThe scheme is an embarrassing one far the Republicans. It places them where they are compelled tp vote for an income or againsMbe pensioners. Matson's speech was a shrewd expo sition of the .Democratic argument. Tbe trouble ' with the proposition is the enormous -increase in pensions.'. ' Late in the ' day : O'Hara epokd against the" committee's proposition The debate developed great bitter ness among the Democrats ; after Bragg's speech attacking Randall. Morrison tried to throw oil on tbe troubled waters. ; Randall exhibited great anger. , He brought .out the history of the Chicago convention but did not tell the House about the action of the North Carolina delega tion, and how by misrepresentation, the platform was arranged to suit him. The latter part of the' debate showed ' great- division among the Democrats. Bragg was invidious and. Randall gloried in his treason 6n the question, to his parjty. During Mr. Morrison's closing speech Mr. Reed interrupted him to read a part of the platform. - sir. and Mrs David Vance are on thoir way to England. Mrs. Vance is at English birth, and has inherited property - in JtQngland. - They v go abroad, I am informed, to look after these interests. H. Odd Items from Everrwhere. A Jersey - City man has Isold hiB wife to a Hoboken blacksmith for $20. ' - . The latest tale to- adorn the moral of perse verence is that of i "an old lady in Holland, whose sole occupa tion - was . - housewitery. and who scrubbed her'sitting-room floor until she fell through into the cellar." - CoL McClure, of the Philadelphia limes, . recalls tn time, not so very Ion 2 azo. when tbe Mew York Trib une ana neraia naa me largest circu lations in the country., and disputed as-to wmcn was tne nearest niteen i thousand. Miss'E.. R. Scidmore, one of the most enterprising of the Washington female correspondentsqupplied news to ten or the best papers in the coun try during the week of the President's marriage,, and took in $1,000 as the i fruit of her industry. A young man in Gainesville; Pla., sent seventy -nve cents to a leiiow. la ew York who advertised VHqw to maae money.: rase ne receivea from the New Yorker the valuable information f "Take : a : paper; h and make it fast to. something with Dr. Haycock, - the eminent Oxford divine, would often rise fram his bed at niebt. give out' bis text, ana, wnue sound asleeo.' deliver an -excelbnt sermon upon it. : He was frequently watched, but no amount of . tugging, pulling or pinching eyer succeeded in rousing hUft. - .f ' . ; . v Tne nopeiui six year oia son ui uub of Waterburys best known lawyers walked into the district (jourt room the other morning, and, presenting a black kitten with a string about its neck, said s -"Papa, will you take care of my cat until school is out?" Hartford Times. , Neither photography nor the micro scoDe was Known- m tne aays ot . . " - . - , . .. . . - Cicero, yet he mentions that - the whole of Homer a . Iliad, had been written on a piece of parchment so small as to be inclosed: in a nutshell. A Vrenchman. after rvears of prac tice, wrote the four canonical prayers of 'the Roman church on ono tf his fingernails. . John Carothors. while ; burning brush near Akron, O., caught his foot in a brush heap, and was in danger of being burned to death. His veils brought a man. wno saia j "ray me the f s - you, owe me, ana x u neip you out."- Carothers insisted that he didn't owe any f a. . "'Ail neat; xnen, burn," said the man, and he walked awav. ' uarot hers-then ny iranuc er forts released tumseity nut not oeiore " - . . . . . m - he was badly scorched." . : ' A dignified pug in the arms of its mistress was riding on. the front seat of - an ""open fNewJxmdbn street oar The horses were tired, and the driver usea his whin freely. The dog watch ed him closely, and each time he struck the weary steeds; howled dis mally in sympathy with tue suffering animals, tie Kept it up so vigorously that, for the sake of peace, the driver had to out un the whin, and then tbe pug eigemeu quite reueveu, 4- .. . ..... , JUST WH AT TaET A1X SAV tinn. n. T. Harnle of Salem. Ills. saTS he uses Dr. Bosanko's ooagn ana iiimg syrup in nis iarai- ly with tbe most satisfactory result, in all caes of Couehs. Colds and Croqp, and recommends it in particular tor iuh my uuga. otuupio umiuo at b K. WrtQh's. - ; ' Scott's Fnutldoh of Pare Cod Oyer Oil, Wjth iTypophosphites la Palmonary Affections and Scrofulous Diseases, Dr. Isa M. Lass, New "Eork, saysi "I have pre. soribed Scott's Xmulglon aDd osed It It my .family and am greatly pleased, with It Have found it very B;rv'""""e In Scrofulous fjejses ana Polaio THE CAP PKESENTED. AltRlTAL OF; TIIE PAPAL - BIF.SSEIfGEBS. - Their Trip from Rome to Baltl- nore-Ceremeny; at the Archi episcopal ResldeneeAddresses by the Soble Guard' and the Cardinal Xhe Latin Abetters.. Baltimore Sun. ' " The papal meeseneers "arrived in New York yesterday morning," and came : thenee direct to Baltimore, reaching ere at three o'clock in the afternoon. .Two hours later they formally presented to Cardinal Git, bona the red silk can and some offici al letters They will remain in Balti more until after the ceremony of imposing the berretta at the Cathen dralon Wednesday week. v: . . monsignor Straniero the ' ablegate. is a' very genial and attractive eentle- man. He is a little below tbe medi um height,' has dark hair and : brown eyes, and clear-cut, intellectual fea tures. He SDeaka several - lan?uaerea fluently including English, and is an animated ' interesting -talker. ; U His ability is obtaining him steady pro motion ia his church, and 1 those who have followed his career with watch fur eyes predict a;notabIer future for him .He is a youne man. not much over 30 years of age. " . Jlis companion. : UoUnt : Htamslao Muccoli, is a captain in the . Noble Guards,, an - historic organization of noblemen . who serve the Pope as a body guard. The number of guards men, is limited to sixty, ot whom twelve are officers. vCount : Muccioli is twenty-hve years old, and has a slender,- graceful . figure oi five feet ten inches in height and a very hand some face, with brown mustache and hair and hazel .eyes. He dresses fashionably and could easily be mis taken for a "riCh ..young American fresh from college, - full of ; life and enthusiastic over the coming years. He is an excellent linguist : and has made remarkable progresEL in Eng lish, which he has been studrivg three months only. -'--- -: -:J--;': ine.messengers ieit: Kome on June 7th, the day on which: the consistory confirmed the nomination of the new Cardinal. They were accompanied by the Rev. Thos. S. Lee, ; rector of the -Baltimore? Cathedral, who bad ended at Rome a journey around the woria. Atuverpooi the three took Sassage on the steamship bervia for e York, leaving Liverpool on the 12th. : - Coubting the time from the hour of departure from Rome tp the hour of arrival in -Baltimore, tbev were just thirteen days in- makiDg the journey; - This is considered un -usually fast time. They would have gotten here earlier it they had been on board some Cunarder tother than the aervia, which is rather blow. The weather was rough for a day or so. but pleasant during the rest of the xm7 tt era ... ..... r At; Union Station: Baltimore. Bish op Keane, of - Richmond, the Very Rev. D wight, :Ev Lyman ; and the Rev. M. A, Fehne met - the ; party. Monsignor Straniero was . driven to he Archiepiscopal residence, and the Count to the Hotel Rennert to put on one of his uniforms, and prepare for the ceremony of presenting the skull cap, " !, Monsignor Straniero was es corted to his apartment at the archie- piscopal residence without seeing the Cardinal. - , At 8 o'clock the Cardinal went into the Southwestern parlor, where were collected Bishop Keane, , Monsignor McColgan, the Rev. B. J. McManus. the Very Rev. D. E. Lyman, the Rev. John T. Gateleyj the . Rev.- Messrs. Peter McCoy; Thomas B. Lee, Alfred A. Curtis, iL A. Fenne, and Dr. Chattard, Mr. Michael Jenkins, Al fred Jenkins and Mr. Luke' Tiernan. Tbe Cardinal in the vestments of an archbishop,- took a seat near ths win dow, with Uishop Keane on bia right, Monignor McColgan on the left, and the others standing on - either side. An this parlor are tner ou portraits ot the former Archbishops of Baltimore, and also portraits of the present Pope ana bis preuecessor. ,v . v i . - The Uardioal had not been: in the parlor but a minute ar so when a car riage arove up containing tne jxodiq Guard in uniform and the Bey. Dr. Foley and Maior Keiley. The Major is a Knignt commapaer x tne - uruer of St, Gregory the Great, the honor having been conferred 'upon him by tbe late Pius IJW: it was as a. knight commander- that the Major accom- panea toe iooie uuara. ; ut. j oiey Though not so tall and stalwart as the Noble Guard who presented the can ta uaramai Mci;ioaKey, tne uyuut iuoK.tsu every : uivu a euiuicr aa . ' a 1 1 1 - l A ij: he stood 'before Cardinal liibuons His uniform was a dark blue : coat, with tight-ntting pantaloons or a lighter - shade of blue, and : with a hroad and heavy balbric of glittering gut. ypon . bis head was a- silver helmet surmounted by. a towering gilt peak.' At his side was his sword. To the uarainai ne saia in ngiien.: "Your lirace; 1 have the high hon or to bring to", you from r Borne . the first official account of your elevation to tnesuigmty oi caruiuai, wuiou decreed in the secret consistory . held in tbe Vatican on the 7to ot J une. . l have also the honor1 to present to you; the first insignia or your new dignv. ty sent to you by the oly Father fey my hands, i nope tnat your ; emi nence may wear it very many years. ' The fact that - the noble guard ad dressed him as '.'Your Grace" at first was a nice distinction, as the. cardiv nal was . mot ' Your Eminence? until called so by the noble guard in pre' senung the cap. . While the noble guard was speak ing two colored men in dress .suits stood at his side, each holding a sil- yer waiter, upon one ot wnicn were sealed enYelopes, and upon the other a casket containing the' bkuu cap The colored man held out the waiter to the noble guard, who passed one of the envelopes to Cardinal Gibbons, who in turn handed it to the Rev. Dr. Foley, who read in : Latin aa'follows . "Rome. June 7, '86. Iq the secret consistory this morning his Holiness has deigned to elevate to the sublime dignity of the cardinalate Monsignor James Gibbons.- Archbishop of Balti more. " The -undersigned, cardinal and brother .of his Holiness, sea da notice of this ' act of s pontifioal con sideration, according ta the appor- tune, mejftoa aua torm. &Li:7lf-XS VCarpjital Pkoci." : After the second letter had been presented in a similar manner, it was read by Dr. Foley, as follows; , Rome, Italy. In the Apostolic Palace of the Vatican, Monday, June 7th. was held a secret consistory,- in which His Holiness published and as sumed James Gibbons as a Cardinal Priest cf the Holy Roman Chuch and fire-itsi hiai to the. Assembly of dinals of the Holy Roman Church, with all the Bingular honors, favors, burdens, faculties, immunities, pr iy ileges and accustomed prerogatives. (Signed) Theodolphus Cardinal Mer. tel, Vice-Chancellor of the Holy RoJ man Church. " ; - When the' letters wre-read the col ored man with the casket gave it to the Noble Guard," who handed it to the Cardinal, , who . opened it, and placed the tiny silken- cap upon his head. To the Noble Guard he said: "Noble Count, I beg l to. thank ypu most Bincerely for the message you bear me from our Holy Father, the Poperftnd-for the kind language in which you expressed ' your personal congratulation. Aud in return. I ex tend to you -a most hearty, welcome to the city of Baltimore, coming -as a representative of the Holy Father. Any of his Servants,hbwever humble.' are sure- to be received . with open arms when they land ? on our shores. But,: Noble Count, with you I deem it a special duty, inasmuch as you come as the bearer of the insignia of the high office to which he .has been pleased to elevate me. j Although you are personally a stranger to me, X am ileased thatihe Holly . father has &e ected you, for I koow.you well by reputation, I have no doubt whith ersoever you go over this broad land you will be received with the honor due your rank and .with .that warm friendship characteristic of the peo ple of the United States. ... And -when you leave this country and return to your sunny Italy, you will be able "to tell his Holy Father how much he is beloved here." .The Cardinal's re marks were endorsed with hearty ap plause, at which the uount bowed. The Cardinal exchanged the ecclesi astical embrace with, those, present, and' was : talking ' with the Count when Monsignor Straniero-was an nounced. He wore over . his cassock a loose" black silk' mantle , He also wore a crimson stock I and belt. The Monsignor -presented the' Cardinal with several letters from Rome, after which he was ihtroduQed and the party adjourned to dinner, .the Car dinal presiding, apd Monsignor Sira- niero on . nis right and the noble guard on the left. Harris jwas the caterer. ' r- . . " ! .:. ' :' It was rumored that one- of the papers presented by Monsignor Stra niero j has ;referen i to the -vacant bishopric of: Wilmington, Del. V and Dr. John: S. Foley's j name is '; men tioned in connection with it. ' ; . n .-'. : Monsignor Straniero says that he has traveled all oyer Europe, and will probably -spend some time visum g different 'parti of this ; country... It was intended that Monsignor Stra niero 'Should -he . the bearer of the beretta to Cardinal-elect Taschereau, of Quebec, . and 1 that Monsignor O'Brien Bbould come here, but a mis take was made in the commissions. and the Pope decided to let it remain that way.ti This recalls the fact that Archbishops furcell,;- r uincmnati, ana: Hughes, ot vjnow ' loric, .were mixed up with the same result when appointed bishops.: a Monsignor O'Brien is' on his way; to Quebec now. President Garrett," of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, . has sent his pri vate car to St. Louis to hring Arch bishop Ken rick to Baltimore to con fer the beretta on the '30th." Father Lee brought with him from Rome an outht for tbe Cardinal,' who-is also having an outfit made at St. Mary's Seminary as heretofore published. It is said that a ' public reception will be tendered tbe Cardinal in October by Catholics and Protestants together to show their: appreciation of the Cardinal personally, t -- The Rev. James Mcuevitt, oi uum- herland, telegraphed the Archbishop last night! from that city- congratu latory addresses - from three large schools there., "t Absolutely Purer: Thla rvMMfaf novar vaTtafi ' 1 miOTAl Af narltf. stKngtb and Khoiesameaess. - More economical (an caeoramary sanas, ana cannot txs soiu iu comoeVtlan rith the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlr n oaas. Wholesale br ' ' -: " Jan3rjd4wl : : . t - Cbariot,N C. To the VICTOR "the LAUREL.T Pre-cminnt In enr higher qumlttf, th " HANAN gHOE ha kecom the recognized tandv4 . iof fin wear among diicnminating gentlemen. .. . i ; For Bale bj A. B. BANKIN BBO ' . Charlotte, N. C. CASSARD'S FU E LARD, "STAB BAJUK" Ts for sale bj the following , X.EADING i GROCERS: C. HlLKBR, T ' - . EATS8 ft TOJID, J. L. Davh, " V. B. Durham, L. A. M 4SSMCTRIMEB, H C. IRWIN. . R. B. ALJtSANDKB ft CO., W. Jv KRIDAr, JOlSCAIiDKB. C.800TT, - JL U. MCtrlNKlS,. Oi OI. DLUWKLX., . L J. WALKKB ft TO.,- ": DUia Sc. SCHBOEDKB, WrrKRBSft BnssKUb.'".--1 - tcvrtt. naekaee bears oar Bed Trade Mark, and It guarantied absolutely pare. I a C ASSART) A SON, - Baltimore. MT. WAK1 SPRlfiGS DOTCL ' -' OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. : . ttvbH K!W hotel at warm springs, n. A O.. will be ocen for the reception of meats on June SOth For particulars as to terms.iHc'n, 4c address - v ; ,-. - - r. vae.U'iiiji, - Wain rr-r'.v -s, fi. C. A!"0 of E!gliland Park Eolui, Aen, S. C, Vrf royal mat "a - XI M9t. 1 -.- t ," a " . '- .y.r-rr 11 ' n i m urn ,i ., i ..... .,,1,.,! , , .-i. ... w.. .n ... . . HE imm If TIT! v They are going well . v At SI 20' At $1.90 - vt v OUR HOSIERY GOUNTER Is filled withVonderful Bargains. CENTS PAIR it. FOR REGULAR LADIES NEW LINE OF RUCHING8. " ' " ' At 8 cents per yard, - ' , AN ASSORTMENT OF FIGURED PACDJIO LAWN3 " - . - : " a - ", - At 10 bents per yard, - FIFTEEN HUNDRED YARDS OF 31 in. DOMESTIC SATINS .-" ' - ; At 28 cents per yard. r s v.: SIX HUNDRED YARDS OF FRENCH SATTEENS, "verjreheap" - - At 98 cents per yard. i. SIXTY-FIVE GINGHAM J)RESS PATTERN3, i - Each of these contains 11 yards. iK - OUR CLOTH CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING OFFERS ITS ENTIRE' STOCK "AT STBICTLY m - CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING nnn For the Next 30 Days,. i.it, The est" irart The remainder of our Clothing Stock - ; - - broKen,,uieretore-this inducement. : . t TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. . . CHARLOTTE, N. C. . - MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. v J. II. OFFERS TO THE Wholesale s:Retail Trade FIVE TONS Pure White Lead, ITVENTYf BARRELS PURE UNSEED OIL, A Large Stock of Colors, Yanifts, Etc. ALSO- ONE CAR LOAD ALL AT CLOSE PRIGES. , i J. H. IIoADEN, hm nnn At 63.20: MADE BALBRIGGAN' HOSE SOLID COLORED BLACK & COLORED USLE 41 DEP'TMIT DEP'TM'T DEP'TM'T DEP'TM'T DEP'TM'T DEP'TM'T DEP'TM'T DEP'TM'T DEPTM'T DEPTM'T DEP'TM'T DEP'TM'T DEPTM'T DEP'TM'T of tbe Season is in good condition,' but sizes are FERRIS' PIG II A US, SMOKED BEEF -AND TON GUES -ABI THK BEST QUALITY. ret tbem at BARNEIT &:ALEXANDIR. Free delivery. Telephona caU81.. - I ; ' CHAI1I.OTTC, rr. c, ; -r. " ' - -'CITTTBADK." ;i . IJntll farther notice, on and after Jnesdar. Jrma 1st, our city customers parchaslDs; weekly tickets will be famished te from tbe eommni i 1aip wagon In such quantities as desired, from 6 pounds up, m uis uutuwu rae price 1I v ntDIS per Hun dred pounds. Those holding weekly tickets of a uigner price can exchange them at their optlen with our ticket agents at tbe City Drag Stores for the lower priced tickets. We are now manafactur lng and ottering to the.trade at low rates, a supers lor quality of pure crystal Ice made from Keckien- I'DEPMTII PR Breakfast MECKLENBURG uurj( spruiK waujr uiKougniy niterea. - -- - . S. If. DATIS, Sopt. . SmTPINQ PRICES. Car Load of 10 tons, . - V $5 60 per tea : From S to 10 tons, 6 00 per Un From 1 to 5 tons, - - 7.00 per ton ' BOO to 1,000 pounds.. - Kperl 38 100 to 600 pounds, -' - - " - Ceper l-31bs - We are now using tbe celebrated Hyatt iiitet tb rough which all the water Is pasaed belere frees Ing, and the trade may rely upon all ins manarae tured by as being as pure as It Is po- le to - It. Orders solicited and prempt.y t ied. Low-4 freight and express rates secured tut mtr u9 mere. . . .. - . may2aitf ;:-: , KSCXtZ:;zZZ3 IC3 CO. tllW W Warnee, SR. SCOTT S i- prtoedSm " : . -. . ..., AIwt Pafe snd alwevs sore. Istf'? p-vf T i is (.montrtt )and I.ane8' Pvqrxpga ut n jf'centa) by attuL twl livj cw CTtM. Vii.' 1- .1 Apply to ct ep9d4 s; I 4 :::3 wer3 ti.3 Cc::?"3 cf tha Uczt Emiasnt Car