North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXIV. , That Advertisement -WAS- CHARLOTTE.. N.'C; SUNDAY. .ITTNW" 97 irsk A " . . '" " i TjT TTTj ITTTTT rcnmn r i v - imuxiriviiUMift. . mAPHNO mEnmriymp-trisTr. . r T - - Is ATTn nnnTrnmiMTn; - .KM (M :-: MTOIOffi OXFOED ASYLUM.- LAYING TOE CORrfiB stoE SCHOOL. 1 ALL WRONG. SIBIOID'IL' HAVE BGES. -OF CORSETS & BUSTLES WITH ; BUIIJOirVQ. Si eONTINDESiPEGRAM i 'j - For) this WckiOnly. Mr entire stock of if' s?-j HOUSE FUaiaSHIHGS It ablg dise unt No bonsekreper should tall to take advantage of tne low prices, r T10LK LIN1N8. . DOILIES, Tli CLOTHS, TOWXLS 8HMT1MGS, - , ' KOTTTAttaAM AMD , I . --- : T IPK31 BT CUSTAINS, ; . CRKTONNSS, B?PJ, BTCS, CABFBTS, rLOOB ' ff TABB 0fL-CLOTH3. !i- ,.i . 5.' ' ' - Cnae aad Oet tMe Price, f . :.b:SEIGLE. & CD. First . Hatioil " Bait Bnilfling, 8outaTryon Street, - - - Charlotte, N. C. ' " DEALERS IN Ladies', Misses'and Children's : ras'-- BUTTON, CONGRESS & LiCE SHOES, Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, BOYS AlfD fOUTS' FINS BOOTS AND SHOES OP ALL 6BADBS QENT&?FINE-- Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, x ' VAUSESand - GRIPS CKS, UMBRELLAS OF, ALL KINDS, j r SHOB BLACKTNS AND BRUSHES. - - Alma Polish for : Ladies' Fine bkes. St,6ck always kept lull and up to the demand. OBDEBS BY MAIL OB : BXFBESS PBOMPTLT ATTENDED TO. f i-i: I. II II l fl REDUCTION In.Egyptiaa Lawn; tinon DeDecca, LinoD Delnde, India Linon, -Persian Lawns and various otber WHITE DRESS GOODS. Special induceo-eata in ladies MOHAIR: AND LINEN ULTERS Come early and secure a bargain. . nr. SUOCBSSOBS TO ALEXAKDEB BABBI8. . DYSPEPSIA, -'-: SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. DIES uiuu utuuui u uiui 6!Diiine' Crb Orchard 8slU CA AKCHAKD WATER A Beroedr lor all Diteasasof the X.rer, Kid. m mfeweiav - a positive Men HMtecie. se, ona to two teaspoonf ula. cur for . I: riftlnitlnn fn KiM-IKkini at W and bcu. No Pennine aalu sold ill bgllc EK CO., rfOP'f. MM N M. JONES. May, LI.tI11c K. deodftw6m L. B. WBI5T0N, Agent CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRIJiGS Are now oi en tor the reception of visitors. TULS'i tSFaiNGS An M miles west'of Cbarlott, S miles from Shel by. N.C. and only 1 mile from trollfta -Cental BaUwaf , where a new depot has been erected and beautuollj finished t pr the benefit of ; Visitors to the: Spriogs. " F1ntr of ke secured for the season, COM AIl UOT B4LXIaV- A good string band has been emptajed for. the "ltablewm be furnished with, the wrr l?st the market affords. - .. J Hacks wUi be at the SprfaKS' Station ori the ar rlrai of ereir (rain. . v ravwsTOT. To: Printers, Agood seoond haal Flougb Paper Cutter, will be sold cheap. - - Apply to ChacB. iones,at . " 2i).xZ'- i ' eoltdawtf - THT8 OTWCB v Utr A desfiable 'bolilSni1 frentin feet OO est Trade tpt, sad rannfna; throne t tourth street, tett 1 1 e p rorifir of Col. U. C. Jones ant Dr. O'lvnx " . knvwo a ti.8 lt. i. w ESXLKKI' WORTH CAHO- . , ' ' 6TKRAL PlSSKNfiKB Oinffl, . . . SiaiHJBT, N. C, Jan. IS, 1886. J Commencing Sunday, January 17th, and super ceding all others, the following Passenger train schedule will be operated ever this BoadT: WEST. Train IfoJ, Ar. 1.233 V-1J 204 ' 2.66! 4.00) : 4.5 -8.37 14 6 Ml 7.801 8.25 LT. MAIN LINE , EAST. Train No. 1 Ar. Lt. A. M. 11.80 P. M. 12.M X05 W tap 160 6J9 71 Salisbury, . SUtesvllle, " Newton, . HteKory, Icard. Morganton, Marfljo. . OldKoft. Bound Knob, Black Mountain, Aghevllle, -Alexander's, Marshall,: Warm springs, 6.221 5.21 4 22 . 8.54 828 2.67 1.64 -LUi 12.41 v 11.61 1U.61 10.19 9A0 pTH. 6.22 8.66 2.68 1.22 P. M 1.06 11.52 11.00 941 A. M. 846 ' Wg8T. - I MCBPHY DrVISTON. t BAST. I Train Np. 7 10.26 11.21 12.U . r 1.49 . a.ai 2 8S 8.81 4.16 -6.06 7.981 A.M. 9 4a 10.29 1L26 12.29 1.6S 8.31 4,24 6.06 Train No 8 I Lv. Asherllle, Hominy. v. Pigeon B:er, Waynesrfllei' Han, Sylya, '- -Webster Station, -Whtttler, Charleston, Nantahala, Jarrett's-' . 4. 3.69 8.12 200 U34 1L66 11.46 10 54 10,00! P. M 401 8.17 2.26 P M. 12.86 11.46 10.09 aw 7.19 i. M - Nosv7 and 8 run. dally,. except Sunday. ; .v ;-. , : ' Bound Knob is dinner station for train No J. ' W. A. TUBK, A. fi. P. A. i y. B, afcBff .jcerlnteiaent. y ? ; n rW "WliiskerHab-- ? ' Its cored at home with, out pain. . Book of par- ! I 1 ucoiaxs sent FJtEE," A Grand Dv for ,he Oxford Ori phan School, the G-and Charlir or Korth Carolina masons. Last Thursday was' the 24th of June, a day usually " celebrated br vuiiuoiau masons, throughout the world as the anniversary of St John, the Baptist, who was the fore-runner of Christ and an eminent patron of Masonry. - , . p The Oxford Ornhnn A avium n der the direct charge and manage ment of the , Masonic - fraternity throughout the State, and cbnBe quenUy under the executive control of the Grand Lodge. . . - When it was decided to begin the erection of the Industrial School, the aay 01 June was selected for the occasion, and the Grand Lodge was convened in special communication for that purpose. . . , ? : ; Invitations were -Rent nut-. t.n tv three hundred working Lodges throughout the State, and a number of speakers were invited to partici pate in the day's proceedings. The editor of The Obsebveb, who has taken an active part in matters per- vc.uiug iu tuwmsyium.ior many years .was one of the participants, and' makes no apology for laying the sut ject before his readers tT extenso; The day was beautiful, bright, hot Nature eeemed to be glad that Ma sons with the courage of theft" con victidns had come from many txr- "uuoui otato ; tu see wiin tneir own eyes, what good was being ac complished under their most ezceK Jent superintendent. Dr. B. F. Dixon After Oxford Lodge No. 39S had been opened in form w the Grand Lodge was received with the Grand Honors of the craft. There were present M. W., F. H. Buebee, Grand Master: R. W Ci. TT 'Rrihinann n Grand Master j B. W2, R., V. Minor! as Senior Grand Warden- R. W., li w. Stephenson, Junior Grand War den; R. W., W. E. Anderson, Grand Treasurer; R. W., D. W. Bain, Grand Secretary; Rev. C. T. Bailey, Grand Chaplain ; W, 'EI ; Murchison S2 fi T TXT XT T71 Kf. jj. i w. xi. arrior, j. u. D 1 Wm. L de Roeset, Grand Marshal; Unas. R. Jones, Grand Pursuivant; David Rosenthal, T. L. Emry, Stew ards; R. H. Bradley, Grand Tiler. Representatives were in attendance fromJodges Nos. 3l 40, 893, 804, 172. 140, 337, 158, 243, 310, 218. , 384? 395 123. m, m, m. m, m, 157! 377 75 58- 149, 1, 82, 56, 878, 39. 203, 2 231, 298, 190, 850, 331. The object ot the special communication, as stated by Ihe Grand Master, was to lay tho corner stone at the iodustrial ; build ing of the orphan aaylMm, now in course of construction. The Grand Master announced the followiag apcuiai appointmenTs; w. a. amtb bearer of the Great Lights and W. H. Lancaster and W. H. Mitchell as his supporters. The Q, and Master hav ing made the necessary, preliminary announcements, the rujes regulating the procession were read by , the Grand Secretary and the procession was formed and moved to tne orphan asylum. As the procession entered the grounds, the sight was a pleasing and picturesque one. One hundred and thirty orphan girls, all in white. and fifty orphan boys BtQodHa two ! S"o gateway, uqe poy8 were all in the brown " linen uniforms r of the asylum. The childrea, one and all, were tidy, heajthy and happy, and evidently eniovetf the The procession waf in the following order: Masons, Qxford lodge and vis iting brethren of the order, under di rection of the marshals, about 400 oemg in ime.tne officers of the Grand Lodge closing the rear j the Granville Grays ; the orphans. ; Tne troops presenxea arms ana -. tne orpnans passed them,' ; The Masons opened ranks and through these passed the officers of the Grand Lodge, escort ing Gov. Scales, who . walked aro in arm wjth Oapt. Qct. Qoke. The gen tlemen took seats on tfie platform.1 Among; those there were, besides those named, 'Col. T 8 Kenan, pr Grissom, Col Chas R Jones,- MrT B Kingsbury, Grand faster Busbee, Grand Secretary Bain, Rev Dr O T Bailey, Capt AHA Williams, Col W F Beasley, Mr John Nichols, Mr Ju lian vS Carr. Col W E Anderson, Messrs" J M Currie, J E Wood, W H Smith, R Y Minor, L C Taylor and J ' J Meadows. . v.. , : , -. ' . -y .. . . - .. : . . The exercises were ; opened , by Grand Master F H Biisbee, who call ed the Masons from labor to refresh ment, and announced : a prayer fey Grand Chaplain Rev Dr 0 T Bailey. Dr Bailey invoked God's blessing on the orphan children, the asylum and the principal and teachers. He pray ed that it .might have a warm place in the hearts, not only of Masons,but of all the churches. Capt AHA Williams niade an ad dress of welcome on I behalf of the Masons. He expressed his pleasure at the presence "of . so many distin guished gentlemen. , He said the oc casion was an inspiring one. He re turned the thanks of the Masons, of the people of - Oxford, of Dr. Dixon, the superintendent of the asylum.and of the 180 little orphans. He . ex- Sre8se 1 his regret at the absence of en RB Vance, the orator of the oc casion, but said disappointment nev er chilled the heart of a Mason. . t : Grand Master Fab. H. Busbee said he was sorry for Gen. Vance, who had lost the opportunity of address ing such a. spleodid audience. Mr. Busbee said it had been determined to have the address on the formation and purpose of the industrial school delivered now. He introduced as tho orator on th subject Oapt. Oct. Coke. . -:-ydu -y'r c' -,.,' Uapt. Coke spoke of the noble part the asylum was playing in the State. Particularly did he dwell on the in dustrial work to D9 today inaugurated by the laying of the cbpnerr-stone of thig industrial building. He warmly antl in glowing language complin mented the Masons of North Carolina for their singleness of purpose, gen erosity of heart "and constant zeal in aiding this asylum. He made a for mal plea for industrial education as a necessity for North Carolina. Labor and letters; he asserted, made up the greatness of a State,' . .'. t Mr. Fab. H. Busbee" introduced Got. Scales , saying that he foiind special pleasure in snowing the Gov ernor, the orphan asylum and its management. ... : i-ii: Gov. Scales said this' was in " veiy truth a proud day for North Carolina, for the Masonic order, for the people of all. the State. - He said the State had established bv -Dublin- tnTAt.iAii three lunatic asylums and two deaf but not least, has .nmi fJ orphan asylum. He felt warranted 8rins that, for the orphan asylum the State would do much more. He A?J J?tae- - -'o,lwno naa started this noble chanty; jn their wisdom and benevolence, and 'who had so man aged it as to make the State see its true -interest and co-operate in the work of maintaining it. He spoke of the exceeding value of industrial edu cation and of its direct and practical purpose here. He said the orphan asylum was deen oat 'in' tha heartsand had the aid of the churches 'K?fPle. the 8tate- He declared u hl8 i.1 w8 a ' Vroni day for this charity and for every true son of the State. This laying of the corner stone of a department of labor, the first step of that kind taken in North Carolina, marked a lie w era in progress in the old State which was now in - thp fmoft i aoutbern sisters in matters of 1 public education and advancement." i He de sired to see conptanf. aid ai- Wtem; to see it enlarged so that its walls would give a glad -shelter to every orphan in the State. He asked tor. the institution i the heartiW pecuniarily; and he pledged good men every where -for its continued ; ad vancement. In conclusion his excel lency expressed his pleasure at being present, his satisfaction at the sight of such an audience. He pledged his heartiest aid to the work of ad vancing every interest of the asylum, and called upon God to bless it bountifully. . . AirandMaster .Busbee, on the art of the Masons, returned thanks to Gov. Scales for his words of encour agement and good cheer. !-' r-- At 12:30 the nnnnlrirxv An14 j the great assemblage devoted itself to the demolition ofl a capital dinner which was laid upon long tables in tne grove, and which was served by the ladies, ; for1 the benefit of the asylum. V -r ' x : There are at present five buildings the mam one the hospital, the boys' ?1,,(,ng' thg farmer's; cottage,- the Walker memorial buildings Th e lat ter is occupied by Dr. B. F. Dixon, supenntent of the asylum. . After dinner the Grand Lodge asv asmbled in the parlor of the main uuuaing, ana a procession was form ed and moved to the new building in the following order: '.Grand Tder. with drawn sword; Grand Stewards; Master Masons ; B. F. Dixon, with square, level; and plumb, represent log the principal architect; Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer; Bible. Square and Compass; Grand Chaplain ; Junior Grand Warden, carrying the: silver vessel with oil ; Senior Grand Warden, carrying the silver vessel . with wine; Deputy Grand Master, carrying the golden vessel with corn ; J, McX. French, of St. John's Lodge No. 1, carrying the book of constitutions, Grand Master supported by Special Deacons R. B.' Crioe and H. C Kearney; Grand Pur suivant and Grand Kwnrri.Roara,. The Governor and other civil officers of the State and the civil officers of the countv of Granvillo Qxford were assigned places in the procossion. On arriving at the build ing the procession reversed order, the grand officers taking position at the stone, the Masons forming on the north and east. The Grand Master was presented with the box to he placed in the vaqlt. Prayer was of fered by. the "acting-Grand Chaplain. The Grand Secretary read the list of articles to be deposited in the box as follows: Masonic Code of North Carolina Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, 1886; Tur ner's North Carolina; Almanac, 1886; Daily News and Observer, June 24, 1886 j officers of Grand Lodge partici-l pacing, in this " service; Orphan's Friend, dated June 2.5, 1886. The box containing the articles, as placed in the vault of the stone. The stone was laid with all the ceremonies of the Masonic' Order, and as the corn wine and oil were poured on the con secrated stone, the worfe -was pro nounced "good work,- true work, square work" such work only as is fit for the builder's use. - . . . . At 3 p ,m,i ? the:; exercises pit the speaker's san were resumed. - The attendance, though not so large as in the morning, was very large. Coj W FBeasley opened the exercises by sell ing spyeral lttle 1 lithographs (the first) of the various buildings of the asylum The first of these was ign ed by Gov Scales, Grand Master Bus bee and Superintendent Pixon. It was bought by Oxford Lodge for $12.' The Grand Lodge took, the second, at $10. M.r Fab H Busbee introduced Mr Donald W Bain, Grand Secretary, who made a brief and" well timed speech. ' .. ? ; A choir of orphans sang' in a pleas--ing manner and this singing was re peated between the speeches; t ; Col Chas R Jones, of Charlotte, wai the next speaker and was followed by another song; after which Col Thos S Kenan.a member of the board of trustees of the asylum, ? made . a capital speech. The next orator was Mr Julian S Crr, of -.Durham,; who was introduced as a devoted friend of the Orphan asylum. ""He said he felt the deepest interest- in the asylum. and assured his hearers that in the future -as in tlie past, he would - al-: ways seek to. aid . it. Mr Carr was given a hearty reception, - . Mr. Joan is. JNiChols, past grand master, spoke in regard to the past nistory oi tne asylum. THE TWO OP TOE DE MOCRACY. -4uul.Powaer never varies. A marvni nf nnHtv 1anMi- SPBTNSS BUB WELL, jan2Mwly . Charlotte, n!C. Tosthe VICTOR the LAUREL." HANAN SHOE has become the recognned standatd ,0, ,ln wear among discriminating gentlemen . Porale by . A. I. BANKIN A BBO-' r ' ' i Charlotte, N. C. CASSAIID'S The President's Tetoes and the Wew Bole will Prevent an Ex cess In Appropriations Lively Spats in the HsnieAnnmn!.. tiosrs for Secret Service In the Internal Revenue Stricken Out. Ctorrespondence of Thb Obsebteb. --Washington, June 25 It is con- OllnMAy) d.1 -A. j. ' -a i ' oivDicu mat me Tesident.' taw and" the proposition of the f commit tee on rules have together set the Democratic party firmly on ! its ' legs as to the pension question. Indeed, in the language of Randefll, the two vings now A'flap", together. 'r. The vetoes cut on the small; bills which nave heretofore slipped X through without Obstruction. '.The new rule will prevent an excess in appropria tions for the general pension bills. Going further than the pension is sue, we may say that the Democracy are getting their forces in order for -. - , . o lau campaign, t rnere is not er. ing to he much' family; fighting be fore the assault on the enemy's lines. 7 The caucus last night put the whole subject of the order- of business in the hands of Speaker Carlisle," and Messrs. Morrison and .RandaU. Some gentleman think they will be able to shorten the discussion. But the chief difficulty is not in keeping out con tests over considerations, but Dre- venting protracted debates. This latter matter is not in the power of the special committee.. unce oefore today I saw Reed: of afne, the shrewd Republican leadn er knocked out; but " MtMillin's point did not provoke so much laugh ter at Reed's expense as Weaver's did today.' The Maine member twit ted the same gentleman, McMillin, of Tennessee, with going back ini hi silver history to Abraham; and said something about his being a descend. ant ot Abraham. Weaver came , to the rescue with the remark that the gentleman from Maine was supposed to be a descendant of Ishmael. When; Reed could catch bis breath and res cover his original pale countenance, he attempted a feeble reply, but the Joke had gone against him. ;-; When the sundry ciyil bill had reached, in the course of its consid eration this afternoon, the clause ap propriating $25,000 for the secret or detective fund of the internal rev enue; : office Mr. Reid offered j 1 an amendment wiping out the whol and supplemented it by a speech in which he had read some blank forms Of arrest, signed by the superior and sent to the inferior or deputy to be executed. Mr. Reid spoke very ef fectively of the odious character of the detective system, and the- desire of the people in his State to . have it auuusnea. ue. was followed in the same Btrain by ; Messrs. Gibson, of West Virginia, and Mills; of Texas. The latter denounced the system in the fiercest of terms. Among other speeches On that side was one by Col. Cabell, of Virginia. . .. - During Mr. Hiscock's speech a col loquy occurred between him and Mr. Reid, of North Carolina'. most of which was lost to. the press gallery.' Randall replied to Grosvenor, Re publican, claiming that the laws wejee executed. He voted against , the proposition to wipe out the detective fund. was stricken out, however, by 7ft to, 61 in committee fcf : the whole. - -u j-' ; . - - " Conductor Flemmine is here. Senator Butler introduced today in f3 omsiOH, passenoeb. mail; ex- r.hflSflTioli ri. ii , 3-t. ... . I .: t - .u-.um, ."uuaro, c41, wa vivu service classifieasiori bill. ' , Mr, McDonald was the last linger ing North Carojina editor. Are always genuine. OUR INDUCEMENTS Never disappoint purchasers. Therefore do not fail fii t. 8BU' u ,many goods A DOLLAR expended at oar nk wHl hr SILK MITS AT- COST, SIL.K OI.OTES AT COST. a, u -IMPORTED SATTEENS AT 19 cents Der vard 31 inch wide nOMttSTTn ha wiWro .:f ..wn, per J"?- - - uAj.i!auio &i j cents per yard. We have reduced prices on our Absolutely Ladies Muslin Underwear. As a special offering s THIS WjEJEK ; . We will allow on these goods , A Msfonnf- of HO PARASOLS STILL VERY. CHEAP. per cent. OUR 11 LASD, 'STAR B BAID -' - . 'Is for sale by the following - LEADING i GROCERS; C. HttKBB, , , 'Batbs& Todd, J. L. oavis, fi. ddbhakT L- A. MlSBNHEIVfiR, 4 H C. IBWIH. ' -K. B. AI,KSANDKB & CO..W. J. FMDAT. John Catjkb. c. Soott - ? ?' ?,!,NIS: ' S. M. HOWBLL. Every 'package bears bar Bed Trade Mark- and It guaranteed absnlntalTnnrT . aM '.rh-y G. CAS3ABD & SON. . ' is - i - Baltimore, Md. " W.4RM SPRISGS HOTEL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. A T? "hHOTEL 4T WABM SPRINGS. N. Ji7n vh - ScLrir..:,; fwon oi guests on aiL . a. v, ' Warm Springs, N C. : 3nnel7d3 HteWand Hotel. Aiken, a. C, pAROIJCVA CENTRAL RAIL. S . i-t ,r ... - WAY. ... . - I Officb or SUPBRISTSNDBJTT, I -f . WHJHN6TOK, N. C., Jan. 6, 1SS6. f " . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, i ON AOT AFTEB SEPT 27, 1885, THE BOLLOW walng Schedule will be operated en this Baa- P ASSENSEB, MAIL AND BXPBES3 TBADI8, f , ' ' DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. - . ) Leave WUmlngtqn at tm, No. 1. f Leave BalelgFaT.. .." " " "fffi a i- Arrive atOaarlotte at.., ," '."" " 7 80 a m ) Charlotte at... " """ ais No. 1 1 Arrive at Ralelga at?. 9 m T' 2' 1 ' J Arrive at Wilmington at".";."." "a a. jL LOCAL FBEieHT-Paaseoger Car Attached. Mave charlotte at. . .j." Arrive Laurlnburg M .....""""" Leave'LaurUjUirgat....! Arrive Chattette St .... ..."" """ ' Leave WBmtagton at..; A?fve at Lauruiburg at. iave unirmourg at. . . . Arrive at Wilmington at.. ... 7.40 a, a. ..,5.46 P.M. ... 6.15a.m. ... 4.40 P. M ... C.45 A.K. ...5.00 P.M. ...6 80 a.m. ...6.40 P.m. h,Jrw$ e,'een Charlotte and Laurtn bu rrl.wekry-Jeavlng Charlotte an Mondays, ySt,a?KandFr,days Leave laurlnbuivri 1 vesdays, Thunaayaand Saturdays. " lJSSS at rwlar stations only Jdts designated In the .Company's Time n. The President's Sarcastic Tetoes. Washington Post. ' . Ane x-resiaent s vetoes 01 pension a. (Dally except Sunday.) 4 ' ,; LeaveCharlotteat....L.........ii. . 8.15 a m Arrive at Shelby at... . . .. .. .112.16 p S Leave Shelby at. .; J.."" " fin r i" Arrive at Charlotte at.. " fcj) rim uJjJ- ?? a make close connection at Hamlet with B. A. Trains to and from Balelgh, Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Balelgh and Charlotte. -jr Train No. 1 lor Stetesvllle, stations on Western N.C. R. a, Ashevllle and points West Also, for 8partanburg, Greenville. Athens, At- lanta and all points Southwest. ; ; . L. C -JONES. v wfm .nr Superintendent. P. W.jCLABK.Gen. .Passenger Agent. BAZAAR Glove ' Fitting Patterns, -ALL THB - Dr. Eugene Grissom. after a verv graceful introduction by Mr. Bqsbe'e, spoke in beautiful language of the work he women of the St3 had done in connection with the asylum. He was given 1 a regular Granville county reception, due such a wotthy native of that county, - Gov. scales again spoke and made a very; earnest speech, - m which he invoked the aidot the people fop the orphans. He said he would be one of ten men to eive tiOtt each- to this insiitution. He hoped that aoollec- tion wouiq oe tasen . un. Alter an acknowledgement of this speech I by Mr. Busbee, contributions were rapidly received ad ' in a few miUN utes several ' hundred ; dollars s oonlributed. The proceeds of the dav in contri butions and the dinner, netted be tween five and six hundred dollars. wujou wui niaoe tne. institution en tirely out ot'debt '-on the 1st day of ! bills are interesting contributions to current literature. . Seven more were sent to the House yesterday. They referred to part of a batch of between four and five hundred bills which were rushed through the Senate at the rate of about three a minute -; on April 21. . . t . . William H. Beck claimed a pension bv reason of chronic epilepsy caused by "jar-' to the head from, ' heavy firing." Six months Qfter this al leged "jar" and his consequent epis lepsy; he reenlisted upon a medical certificate Of perfect soundness and served more than two years thereafs ter; The President thinks this fact negatives the claimant's declaration and vetoes the bill accordingly. ' J amesJButler, ;- whileabsent from his- reginenta.1 rendezvous, before his company had completed its or ganiaation; or bad been mustered into the service of the. government, fell into a cellar and broke his leg. The President "can see no . pretext for allowing a pension in this MJasettt Alfred Denny;s bill is ' vetoed be cause the Paesident ' is 'satisfied there is not a parole of meiit in this claim, and no faots are . presented to me which entitle it to rhnrir.nKia sideration." Denny's record showed I SftrisP - A till SntiriPr no disability i but twenty years after . r 1 'a8 d - - SUIJUlT he was discharged be; filed a claim alleging that ho was injured by being thrown forward upon the horn of his saddle, -The President says.- The number of instances in! which those Of our soldiers who rode horses dur ing the war were injured by being thrown, forward upon their saddles indicates hat -those saddles were very dangerous contrivances , O O 125 2 o o Was quite lively last week ! CL01IJIG AT- o to o O H tn 9 B o o clot mm mmi Still offers its stock AT STRICTLY COST PRICES. W If T a0WSl & ME1DCE CHARLOTTE, N. C. MALL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO." Strictly Cost Price, " ...... '. ..... ! As we were selling them last week, FOUND MAXY PURCHASERS. . . Gents under wear and neck wear At Greatly Reduced Prices. 0GJ! J.H. Who OFFERS TO THE lesale i Retail Trade FIVE TONS LOW PRICES h brtm,fuI1 GOODS of reSSrtDtlon' ?n? 1 prepared to seU them cheaper than ever before. My specialties are fSilver'M SUrer-PIated Ware. I also offer bargains in LATEST STYLES -FOR July. 4' and dumb institutions, a university a eyet32i cf public school, eI Danshten, Wives and Mothers We emDhatlcallv euarantea Dr. Marnhist'a rjith. olloon, a Female Remedy, to cure female diseases, such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation andnlmra.. Uon, falling and displace ment or bearing- down itxuuig, iiTOKuwriues, oiinenness. nange Ol ure. leucorrhoea. besides many weaknesses, snrlnoinu from the above, like headaone, bloaung, spinal j wtnuuwss, Bicopisaues, nervous QeDimy. palpita tion of the heart, 4c - For Bale by drugglstB. Price LO0 and 1L50 per botUe. Send to Dr. J. B. -Mar-Cii'ol, Uttea, N, V., for pamphlet, free. , l or sale byL. B. Wrlaton, arugglstrcharlotte H.C. - . - .r - m iulrl.'eoaiT- ' ' . osI,T Cure for Piles. . : To the people of this county we would say we have been given the agency of Dr. Marchlsl's Italian Pile Ointment emnhatlcaliv money refunded internal, svtemai hiir..i Ing or itching piles. Price 60c a box. Nocure.no i TVS V . . - . . . . v Tfor sale by 1L 'B, ristonduggistC Charlotte ;.! ; ; . -yo. Hurivaodiy. ii'ust ;wjqat TOEir:;Ai,isAir 'Hon. K D-. Haynle of Saiein, ! ills says" he uses pr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup In his fami ly with the most satisfactory result, , in all eases of Coughs, Colds and Croup, and recommends It in particular for the Ultie ones. Sample bottle free " 1 - ' I ' - ) - : -AT iiiiii. Call and get one. of oar latest catalogues and Queens 1 or June. - , . .- , ..: . MA GNOLIA ' i : COBNED BEEf, OX TONQtTES, 7 -r- : "! ' . ..' . t - " ltlJTTER'Ar KILK OJI ICE. S M.' HOWELL. Pure lite W, TWENTY' BARRELS PURE LINSEED OH, A Large Stock of Colors, Yarnies, Etc. -....( ... -ALSO- ONE CAR LOAD AJuL AT CLrOSE PRIGBS. J. H. M0ADEN, ' v. f ..'-." ... Hi.. " frm . Great -OVER- DINNER SETS. DINNER 8ETS, DINNER SETS, WATER SETS, WATER SETS, WATER SETS, CHAMBER SETS. : ; CHAMBER SETS. -CHAMBER SETsll - TEA TEA" TEA SETS, SETS, SETS, TIN TIN TIN SETS; SEK, SETS. JUST RECEIVED, 1CK LEN6DRG Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, -Flv Pans- Vnwnwa -;" Beraton, iceChests. Water lersTes.' r R.B. OARTSFIELD, Agt. ICE CO, CHARLOTTE, C, A ' . .... . .. .. CITY TBADX. 11 ' 1 J7n.ftJl!ber nttce.on andafter JuesdayJnna !St 2 .".customers purchasing weSy tlckete will be furnished ice from the wmpans deiw? up, at the unlfrom rate price of 60ents wihTm .W8" Those holding weik uffi ot higher price can exchange them at thelrontian with our ncket agents atttie City Drug? Stores f the lower priced tickets. We are nwanarti.r. " tor quality of pure crystal lee made from MeckW -burg spring water thoroughly filtered : ' a. w. davis, supt.. SHIPPING PRICES! ' 5 60 per to. 6 00 per ton - 7.00 per ton 60cpsrM0Iba "f,111? 016 ee'.ebrated Hyatt illter to? wxteiu 0 water is passedbefere free Sad mar rely upon all ice man"m' oJli,' M ta Pme as tt is possible to mkT !K yP6, 80llclte1 "J Premptlyfuieol -lESmZ V freight and express rates e( io?w may22dtt, , JMECKlENBT3BCr ICE CO. Car Load of 10 tons, . From 5 to 10 tons, - From 1 to 6 tons, -600 to 1,000 pounds. luuiv emu pounds. i.Mri J Persoa Bemedy : Is soil the best Blood Partner on the market ' JMO. H. MCADEM. WhoSgprml V onoe, DRl SCOTT'S EiioTRIrtau!?