North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. DAY APRIL -3, 181' L ' L-alcsville this week. j bus bought a kf at 4 : ,u,in t in W Co ' A T. Andrew -Nor' Ood. Tracklaytng on the Tad kin road is beinj nushcd forward steadily. Mr.'W. P. Bobbie is depot agent at Albemarle, and J Iv. El kins train dis- patchcr. Judicious ad vert tern g a. ways tiows a wi-e merchant, and ps a bread cast upon the waters. one of Albmarle's has been in the city lJR'Sk T"M"" 1 during the past week. Jim-Cook Wore a pair of glasses and a juuall derby hat while iu the city. He At' I i i f III IV LiAIilW I ' I V t ' w j .1.. nntnii ipniir(I frr Ktimmpr and dressed lightly The Presbyterian church is being 4orn down. The last service in the old church .a hrtil Siinduv. The new one will be handsome and costly Ajohn E. Elkins, of Albemarle, has op- - afih fihon. lie will do war m iWnf 1U rttn htA nalncr and rUn to the depot. -lie 1 a hustler. Mrl BU.lhorn, who sings at Mr. Fife's meetings; will be at the praise services at the Methodist church Friday night. He Parties appreemtmg sometmng arusuc should seeSchultz Window at night.. & Marsh's display AH of it is the work of Mr. Marsh and is very pretty. .; Register. -If you bavto not registered. Jo 60 or you caunotj vote. If -you have moved, change your number on the reg isifation books, Don't forget it. ' - ' 1 'Th Yadkin railroad now. carries two passenger coachcsvon account of increase J of patronage As the road goes further the travel will materially increase. .1 A pleasant trip for those who can take a Kbort vacation is a visit to the hsheries nt tbe narrowsby theuce by hack five mail to Bilesville miles to tue river. This ia the fishing season there. : The K. & D. R. R ,iu draining pipes in - Corapany is putting front of the site for the ice factory, preparatory to layingthe JSlUO ira.C. . V" uviuij rui uc beuuri ia sooa as the track is finished. I Major Robbins arid Professor Hill, of filatesville, both ciwe down to examine into the Salisbury .Graded School last of cstabriahinir a i school. They were well p'-i?a eU." Have vou been out on Chestnut Hill lately? If not, drii e out ancJ the im- proveinents.; licv. 31r. Coburu's Meth odist chapel is finished, -teu or twelve very pretty cottages erecied, and others building rapiillv. An old white man was killca near . Hickcry bv the ei stbouiid train on the W. ' Nj C. last Fiday afternoon. Ka blame is attached to the train men, as he was walking on the! track. On the same road ai day or two before a tramp, while' Rtealing a ride, wad killed in a collision. Theffris certainly no place within our ; knowledge, where paint, aud lots of it, could be used te rndro advantage in im provini: the appearance of a- town than Salisbury. The shrubbery, the flowers 1 ami nice buildings arc ours, but a free j use of paint is needed to complete the job. j - . . mere is a uemaniu lor store-rooms in i- Faliabury at present. At least three nice ones could be rented at once two to Btrangere,.wJia arejOesirous oi locating here, and another to one cf our citizens. Some of our moneyed men own fine PrODCrtv and cnuldl irnnrova it wnndpp. . y ( I - . . - ' ' ' 1 rOOkriP f.rn Hmldinor mnrforn atnroQ I I ' I kv,.. . There is a hitch which we have not iiit:m.rtuii.. w -! - .-.uv.vymDure, iu mo mjuSc- laenitor ine electric car uue, ana it is '.. . . . .. I learea inat me work Will not be com- plejted before the first ofvJune. The will not stand this people of Salisbury' looiing much longer. Raleigh can be put off rn such matters, but Raleieh d Mbtai, different place, and we want it understood.1 JacobBarker, who lives near Organ churcn, while rri'turning. from China Groe-witha loajd jof guano on the 16th lnst was serious. hurt by his team running away when descending a bill ia sight-of home. I He wasnh row u from the dragon antf drggod some distance, tno wagon, running over him lengthwise. airs. j, ji. jiarger was in the wagon at at tne same time and waa thrown off getting her armf broke. Mr. Bargcr is n a very Critical condition. - The Situation. TX'. 1. . ' . i . N . . siiiiTc jumpea irom winter to sum mer all at ; once. Farm work is being pushed. A good deal of planting has been done. The 'wheat and oats are quite promising. The weather has start ed vegetation to growing and all together the prospect for living is not as bad as it .toight be. J It is True. Salisbury is in life now. The public Pre talking public improvement since the bond questio'ijfcarried"'; two new fac tories are being builtan immense num ber of new dwelling tiouses are to ?c vyivu mis summer, and the old town is jwake from its long sleep, and now looks "uvajia fresh-rthe reflection of the T, 'r3 ,yr -tne future. Concord Stan -; JiedjicedRates. . The Richmond & Danville company wilt ?tli. tick eU.io 'flic Fife meeting at Salisbury fo!Jors: Charlotte anl re turn, iP-2.4j; ttrcrnslwro, $2.75; Winston Salem ..MXJ. "Rate from intermediate points in game proportion. .. ?ioyd & Sowers, j These gentlemen are now running the s!un4 taunery, corner afjl.ee and pepot streets, and have in their employ Mr. D. A. Goodman who is known to be one of the finest tanners in the South. jTbey i n tend t o m a nu fact ure all grad es o f lea tb- er. kneouraue home enterprise ' and patronize them. I 1 . Hear Mr. Fife. Mr. Fife, will will be here Sunday. He has closed a very interesting meeting at Raleigh. A great, crowd is expected here from the surrounding country and neighboring towns. Rowan county veterans should Temember the memorial service at the Farmers' warehouse at 2 p. tu. Sunday. " -l Another Mistake. j Editor Elkins, of Albemarle, has pub lished a cut of the Watchman. He spelled our name wrong, though, for which there is a sovere penalty. We learn that he runs the Observer, runs a tin shop, shoe shop, fixes clocks, sells beef,' is a magistrate and wants to be an alderman. He also runs to the depot. So such a busy man is excusable. ' ' The U. S. Treasurer Here. nE WANTS DUXN'8 MOUNTAIN GRANJTE. Statesrand tw0 otber gentlemen rromVashiugton City are here this week, Thv afe uerotiatine for the purchase of the Dunn's Mountain granite property! near Salisbury. We learn that possibly " " 1 a sale will be made. A Dangerous Position, j Last Saturday afternoon Miss Bessie, oldest daughter of Hon. John 8. Hinder son, was out horseback riding tinattend- ed. The horse, which was quite spirited, became frightened on Main- street and dashed through the square at a fearful rate of speed. The young lady kept her scat and pulled on the reins in vainl The horse dashed into the portico of the old mnnston hotel and tor,ned. Miss Bessie was in an emmiucnt danger from beinj . i x i draaccd off aarainst some trees and the pillars of the building. She was per fectly cool and afterwards rode the) same horse home. , . A BistiDgtiished Guest. Col. Jim Cook, editor, ef the Concord Standard, spent Saturday night in j Salis bury, lie-was much pleased with the sijrhts he saw. lie seen so many people and tuiukintr it was court week, he was ..... . '. very orderly. lie-stopped at the Mt. Vernon and got a square meal. IJe de clared he had not felt so well since the war. Wc interviewed him on the red hot issues of the dav. In an unguard- ea moment ne ioiu us wnv ne kickku J , - i 1 i I 1 1 1 T 1 1 Brown out of the bed. Colonel) Cook dreamed that he had misled an prpor- Uunlty to get married and thought he was kicking himself for refusing. We failed to learn the Colonel's age, bqt have news to the effect that ho is getting ready to celebrate his 50th birthday jCome again Colonel. j U. S. National Cemetery. ' One of the most neauliful spots I about Salisbury is the national cemetery. 3Ir. James Burke is the present superinten dent. It iswell kept and everything is in order. One cannot visit this place without a feeling of sadness. Here are-iuricu iz.icw soiaiers. ii,uu are known to have been prisoners. Of this number 97 are known. Each of these soldiers left a mother, sister or wife and friends to fight for what they conceived to dc tne cooa oi tneir country, bo no blame can be attached to them. A hanrrratn. mArritm.nr hna rAAn AAnf Atl . - T . , ... . 1 j:,. UV LUC LUVVIUUlClill. M c uuuc ino louica of Salisbury will follow the eiamble of ..,.: ... , r , mose oi Dio8i oiner cuics wnere: inesei" IF I. cemeterfes are located and assist the Su nerintendent in bronerlv denoratiicr thftl graves on the 30th of May. a r 7 r rO Appointments by Lecturer in fifth " District. Bro.J. B. Smith. Lecturer for the 5th n;criof .win ,AAr.aa ia L following times aud places: April 24, Creedmore, Granvil " 25. Fairport. " e Co. 27, Stovall, 2, Mt. Tirza, 4, Roxboro, 5, Winstead3, ' 6, Concord, ( Person ( ti May 7, Chestnut Grove, " 9, Red House!" Caswell 11, County Line, 12, xscw Hope, u i( II It 13, rurley, 14, Pelham, . iug to the public at 11 a. m. Private to the Alliance at 3 p. ra. Nev Advertisements. See the new ad. ofthe Charlotte Racket Stores - - '. Tbe M. S. Brown Clothing House talk about their new gooods. ! ! See ad. of JVM. Harrison. Read the New ad. of T. F. Kluttz, & Co. - ; ; Womack & Embrey,-produce com mission merchants, Danville, Va., will handle produpe for our business ti)cn. Mr. C. B. Wbb,of SLatesville.tea large marble dealer. If you with anything in his line you mav expect cood work and at as low prices as anv reliable; dealer Tirinoa as on j voIioUIa; H n ! " 1- can give. (ion TT.1 rr i ) i j r. t it liance sonrf, dedicated to Mrs. Ben Terrell K iu.au imnu xittnu, t vtuiuiiui Ai' jvr iivu new miuscnoers 10 ine Watchmaii. Intereitiajr Services ai the -Preibyte-j . rian Church. - ' Last Sunday was the last day that the Presbyjeriaits of Salisbury expect to oc cupy thyroid tctiui;ch, and the services were ypcuharjy interesting. Two new RufTug. Elders and onb Dacon had been elected ami were.to be ordained qu that day. . . The pastor preached a plain ami pTactieal sermon on the warrant, nature and duties of Elders ' and Deacons, and the reciprocal duties of the congregation. After the sermon Messrs E. B. Xeave and H. G.Tyson were ordained as Elders and Mr. J. Samuel McCubbins was or dained Deacons by the session of the church by the laying on of the hands. The services were solemn and interest ing and were witnessed by a large con gregation. In the evening Dr. Rumple preached an appropriate closing sermon on the text 4ForA day in thy courts is better Lthan a thousand.' Tears were shed as the memories of by gone days were re called memories of departed pastors and Ruling Elders who worshipped here in the sixty-five years that the old church sheltered this flock in its spiritual home. On Monday the work of demolition began. The seats were removed, the carpets torn up and the organ began to melt down under the skillful,- hands of Capt. Ramsay. As this goes to press. the last vestage of the melodious instru ment U transferred to Keiliga hall where the Presby terians will worship until they enter their new church. In a day or two the superintendent of the construction of the new church, Mr. Wm. Martin, of Philadelphia will be n the cround. and the work will be really begun. The plans and specifications of the new church, from the Hands or Mr. C. W. Bolton, architect of Philadelphia are Deauuiui auk reireacui uue wi wo - i j. , . tl.; most tasteful and convenient structures we have ever seen. Concord Presbytery. Reported for tae Watchman The Concord Presbytery held its spring session at Bethesda church, near Elmwood, beginning April the 9th and closing Monday 13th. The Presbytery was opened with a practical eermon by Dr. Rumple of this city. The business 9f the I'resDytery was oi an interesting nature. Ope whole day was devotea to the consideration of home mission worfc, and the result was that arrangements were made looking to the raising of ?2,500 for this work, and the placing of two Presbyterial evangelists in the des titute fields' of -the Presbytery. Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Rocky River, was chosen as financial agent to raise the money provided his church consents. Rev. R S. Arowood and Maj. G. W. Harper were chosen as commissioners to the General Assembly that meets in May at Birmingham, Ala. The Presbytery rejected by a large majority an overture proposed to lower the standard of minis terial education.' Rev. R. W. Boyd ad dressed the Presbytery in regard to the orphans home located at Barium Spring?, and resolutions were adopted recom mending churches and Sabbath schools to take up collections in its support. The ntxl regular meeting of Presbyte ry will be held in Rocky River church, Cabarrus county, next September. The attendance upon the Presbytery was very good,- and the hospitality of the church was cordial and generous. One or two important ehangea are to be made ia our pastorial charge. Rev. C. A. Munroe accepts a call to the church of Lenoir for7 the whole of his time, with the understanding that he devote one-fourth of his time to mission work in Watauga and Mitchell counties, particu larly at Blowing Rock and Linville City. This leaves the Hickory churcn vacant. Rev. T. A. Allison resigns his charge of Third Creek, Fifth Creek and Elmwood, to accept evangelistic work in Savannah Presbytery. This leaves another large vacancy on the border line ot Kowan and Iredell counties. The installation of Rev. J. P. Marion over the Morganton church was ordered totoke place on Friday before the second Sunday in May. The Presbytery will hold an adjourned meeting in StatesvilU om Tuesday at s p. m. eeiore me inira unaay in jnay. iiPoaivTiri float An runnhi I m wVia w w m mm mm w ww r- Dallas1 boom has already started. Measles are raging. Two hawk s were killed by Hiss Ldneberger,one measuring four feet four inches from Up to tip """ ViT ""'T 1 a ,;u kJ tw. TKnmao Um. son of our efficient treasurer, Mr. S. E Foy, died last Saturday mornvbg after a. oriei itiness oi pneutouuia. mi. ruv was a young man, we suppose between is and 20, or exemplary character, is a serious loss to his father. We extend to Mr. Foy oursincerest sympathies in this hour of grief aad deep distress. Col. Joan R. Elkins, Of the Stanly Observer, writes thus from I the top of the new depot, -He-refuses to come down and be comforted : . Dr Bro-wn, of Tennessee, is visitinsr his brother, J. M. Brown. W. P. Bost- wick is depot agent at Albemarle. Mr. John o. Atkins has swapped resi dences with Dr. Anderson. There is at good deal of cotton in Stanly yet Capt. Blake and his force ot railroad convict left last Friday: Through he influence of btaply a representative, J. P rs ash, the constable s fee for delivering road orders was reduced from 60 to 30 cents, Our farmers are certainlv at work. We travelled a distance of nine teen miles last Monday and Tuesday,and we notice the men, women and children all at work in the fields. Greensboro Record : We regret to learn that Professor I, L. Wright, of Thomasvillei died this raorninir from in. juries which he sustained in an accident pn Monday last. He was on a twohorse I "'c J""fucl . ouvi- den running into a rut of one the fore wheels, he was fhrown to the cround and the hind wheel passed entirely over I . i i ... . . . . . . i A lacerated 4he aide of his head and face. ine len&mm oi nia Don v and eonsuimhiv : r He.suflered intensely for thirty-six hours j ! when death came to Jii& relief. j t iie.sunerea intensely lor tnirtv-six liours Mining Hews Gathered in TMs and - ; Other States. Items and 'article fr tuis department are ' crnestly solicited. J A Wise Appointment We J earn that Mr. R. Eameg, Jr., has accepted the apiointuientr asj superin tendent of the Cold Hilt mines, recently tendered him by the Gold Hill Mining Company, anJ takes charge shortly. The selection is a good one, and the stockr holders can confidently expect all the returns that it is possible to get out of the mines. Mr. Eames has the North Carolina practical experience, which is very. necessary in successfully working the mines in this State. This has been demonstrated time and again by super intendents who, having a wide and suc cessful experience in other fields, come here and make a dismal failure, while some of our own mining men step in & immediately afterward and make a suc cess of it. - We- congratulate the com pany on securing his.services. FROM UQXTGOMKBT. Mr. Mullinix, who lives near Uwharriei postofiice, Montgomery county, was in to see us a few days ago.. ? He reports that considerable mining is going on in his neighborhood on a small scale with good results that' Mr. Ellas '" Hurley is pre paring to carry watet to Dry Hollow, on Bunnell mountain, for' sluicing purposes ; that a shaft is' being sunk on the Saun ders property wJtKthe intention of 'cut ting some of the veins at considerable" depths, and that a force, of about fifty hands are at work, at the-Moratock rnine where tbey expect to have their mill in operation very soon. Tbo outlook for the Uwharrie river section is bright for the summer work. Mr. J, F. Beatty, of Mt. Pleasant, was in town looking after some machinery. He and Lefier and Barnhardt have placed niachinery at the Caswell place in No. 9 township. The results are very satis factory, A Mr. Hamilton has com menced work on an adjoining mine, the ore from which will be ground by Mr. Beatty's machinery. There is big enter prise and lots of work now going in Ca barrus county mining quarters. This is the richest (gold) county in the State, Standard. Cabarrus County Alliance. In numbers the representatives of the sub-Alliance were comparatively few; though out of nineteen Alliances, eigh teen were represented, lhis small atten dance is due to the busy seasons on the farm. Thirty-two of the delegates walk- cdbavmg no passes on beast or vehicle to town; some coming all the way from three to thirteen miles. there was no public lecture. Mr. R. B. Hunter, the district lecturer, made an earnest and strong talk to the Alliance on the issues confronting them. The meeting was taken up, principal ly, in routiire business. Concord Stan dard, " Circular, War Cepartmkxt. Quartermaster General's Office, Washington, Jan. 29, 1S91 In order that the decoration of soldiers' graves in natioual cemetaries may not be neglected in any part of the country, and to insure its annual observance in perpetuating the memories of fallen comraciL-s, tne Uommander-in-Cbief of the Grand Army ofthe Republic suggests and it is hereby directed that,' in all places where Grand Army postB or other organizations neglect or omit to seasona bly provide for the decoration of such graves, the superintendents of national cemetaries shall see that these craves are appropriately decorated, and' shall assume charge ofthe decoration ceremo nies upon the day designed for such ob servance, and shall confer with and in vite comrades and religious societies and other organizations in the vicinity to participate in the eeremonies. Ihe superintendents are authorized to solicit flowers in the neighborhood for that purpose, and may use such flowers growing in tbe cemeteries as may be spared without detriment to the plants or to the general appearance of the cem etary. It is to be distinctly understood, however, that the Quartermaster's de partment is not to assume or be invol ved in any expense whatever in carrying out these instructions. R. N. Batcheldeb, Quartermaster General, U. S A. Respectfully referred to the superin tendent of Salisbury National Cetaetery for his information and guidance. 3. W. SCTJtLY, Maj. and Qmr. U. S. A. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlal A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF SALISBURY WAS HELD A"f FEW mvs Ann ptorvman. woman AND CHILD OF THE TOWN WAS PRESENT. WHAT WAS THE MEET, ITG FOR ? FOR THE PURPOSE OF selecting THE best place TO BUY FURNITURE. AFTER A GOOD DEAL OF SPEECH-MAKING THE NAME OF BURTNER, EAMES & CO. WAS PRO POSED, AND WAS UNANIMOUSLY RECOMMENDED AS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY ALL KINDS OF FUR NITITRE AT LOWEST PRICES AND ON REASONABLE TERMS. WE WILL SELL YOU GOOD GOODS AS LOW OR LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE STATE. WE ARE STRANGERS AMOG YOU, 'TIS TRUE. BUT A FAIR TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE MEAN .BUSINESS COME AND SEE US. M , . n mm. BURT NEiVi iAM.hd & LU., Mcln tyre's Old Stand. 24 3ta l : : , . , , 1 '- GOTO loin's Clothing o o o d o o To Get Whatever You Want to Wear, from Head to Foot. V You'll find a magnificent line of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Eur- I . . , , m Dishing UOOdS, 1 runkfe, Travel- ling Bags, Umbrellas, &c. We have just received 100 SUITS FOR BOYS, flan cine from 5 to 14 vmn f 1 OJV These goods are great .bargains! They ct : j . ui cycij nine uu pi ease every Doay. Elegaat line of Youths' Outfits from $5.00 to $20.00. They please the most fastidious. We don't sell any "baggy" outfits. Our Men's Clothing is the nobbiest ever seen in this country. Very latest styles and handsomest designs. We will j hnvA nnnn hut. 1ia Ktt. TKnk wKv m ship goods everywhere from SaiadoJ rex., to the eapftai f the ''Palmetto state." That's why we place our nice suits in nearly every part of the Old North state, from the mountains to the sea. Our business has gained a well-deserved reputation. We are just in receipt of a letter from a prominent citizen of South I mil n n whn mvi n a was "1 m rvrranH with the Kunerior mtatitu of our fn" tr above-mentioned letter was an order for A a - a spring suit from US. See our splendid line of extra PANTS. Fits everybody. Fat men. happy! Lean men delighted! You want a nice New V. Straw Hat Thev prevent sun strokes: you must have one. We have them from 25 cents to $3.00 each: all sizes, all shapes, all coiers; best styles, latest designs and nob- biest eoods. Silk bands and Morocco sjVeat pads. 1 The ladies, want hats for the boys. We have soats that will suit them. Our friends say our lines of Fine Clothing is "finer than ever." It is more eqmpleta than ever, BETTER GOODS at LQWBB PRIOBS, People are coming every day from oil r1irWinnq nnd from all directions, ana irom Em 1 all the adjoining country to Seeieverseaay of those $12 - our stock. They always buy and go home happy. ents' Fike HAJTD-SEWEB SHOES ! Very best. Fine Cordorang, Calf and Kangaroo. We have order? for them from every direction. Best zinc-covered, rolhsr tray Tbey are always preferred. All sixes aud prices. Lots of pretty Neck-wear adorn our show-cases. Tbe boys, say -our line is not surpassed anywhere. Kespectfully, M. S. BROWN. of Spring. Have just returned from Use North with a TRAIN LOAD iai LOAD TRAINS TRAIN LOAD OF BEAUTIFUL-DRY GOODS, XOTIONS, Etc. I NOW HAVE THE LARGEST AS . SORTMENT OF DRY GOODS -- I EVER CARRtED . ; i Lovely plaid and strimkl Are vacA yard wide at 12ic Wool Dreas Goods 10c to 60c per yard. B$ck Henrietta Cloths and Cashmeres. 15c. to 11 "rr yard, Handsomest line of Seeksuckers ana Ginghams in the town and at prices low. Challies, Lawns and WhIU Goods in abundance. My Pine Apple tissues (new fabric) can't be excelled in style. Black Robes, Dragom cloth, and maay other nice goods. Call earlv and cive them a nen a. l0? u V. ' A. . R0frT.-ti. COBKELISOTT. d-t-S-;-.- ' Utvut thuocAu r ttsiesmen. l&3ra IK Opening First New Goods ! -i . m m SALISBURY, N. C: i - Dealers in all hinds of Country Pro duce, Flour, Meat, Grain and Hay. - Fresh New River seed corn for sale. With this corn two crops can pieCC Of land ill 0110 SeaS0Il. 1 I. . ' ICCOMCK We will sell the McCorniick" The McGormick Company are complete machine very jatoute:.ftf Uieay in prder to supply, uieir woria-wiae aem ana, vne McvoniiicK ocing ainiosi as weu known in the steppes of Russia, the plajha of the Danube, and iu the winter harvests of the southern-hemispherer-Autralia, Sou& Afriea and South America as it is,here v We have a facsimilp ofthe Geld Staats Medille. which the McCornnck "Machine o Steel" won at the great Universal Exposition trials held at VK enna last summer. The McCounick Catalogue; which, by tha way we.keep for free distribution, is a work of art and will repay L0wfnl rnnrlfr.tr y ' H' I - - We are agents for leading brandsjof FertU lizfef S; A ffriCUltUral MaCQinerV, W agOOS, Bug- 'i"r"ZL - DiAk-o line. WE MEAN When needing anything CALL AND BE CONVINCED:. We are grateful for past favors and respect. fully ask a continuance Respectfully, f . mill A. BOVDEW ft r- Ba'Jarrugc3f7.50j Baby Carriages f7.50. E, EI, ANDRE Baby Carriages $7.50i FURNITURE, oany amagB j ,u I n t rt ! mm P.Cii Pianos Baby Carrlagei 57.50 j rmafe fb largest purchase of BABY since J aave been in Qusmes. uougab over rnajpn . kmib.mj- i 11 - WuUful RATTAN CARRIAGE with Wire Wheels at $7io. Did you SlLt - PLUSH UPHOLSTERED CARRIAGES Of nfine Think of it ! Silk plash at $12.00. . I have something new to show- you this season. They are beautiful styles in Rattan Carriages, finished 16th century, fe"fwmi 4is no tn 225.00. The BAMBOO is somethinz new also, and is having a big run. I can turnish yon catalogues of all njy styles and-I guarantee tq sell .yea Carriages from 15 to 20 per cant, leas than any other dealer in tlje State, . PARLOR SUITS. I havfrftn eRdlesi varUty of Parlor Suits, to suit all tastes and eyevygpjly'i v. T .n ull von anvthlntf from tbe Wool Plush Suit of Operas, in Wain uk Fraine for only $35,00, to the haadsdme This is a Suit that retails tn "New York complete In every respect. PIANOS AND ORGANS ot th finest, most reUable makes, sold ments. ? Write for my new lAiaiogue. - - E. U and 16 Wett Trade St. 1 1 & U TUCKER & CO; Spring, 1891. DIiT2SJ FABRICS h FOR EAKLY SPKIISU We are now gbowln? a magnLflcent Une of Dress Goods ror early spring, embracing the Tery nevt-st textures, an 1 most faaaloaiible colors' fa Novfltr Plaids and strtpea. Camel's Hair, cueviots, littM ettas, Kergt-s, etc , etc. . TMa pniialses 10 be the most favorable Mason lor . ! BLACK LACKS eyer known, and we uovr bare la stock a lse oC Liee FIDune, Drapery NetsandOre.adine,wtikb for Toliun acd beauty of desiira. exceli our t-Coru . any prpvloua year. y Of Wbite .Uoods, Embroldertcs and L&ces, our display is by far tbe reateKt we have ever madfy And everj wnere la tbe boaseia all ot our 41 ii(v fiartment. ra iy now b seen new goods, bouKbrt ow for casta, and offered to tbe people of tfonb Carolina at aa low prices as any boose In tbe trada. MAIL ORDER. DEPAKTHEIIT. - We bATe made this Mail Order business asixcisj study, wltb tbe ultimate object In view of pertevt inj: tbe system so tb&t it win afford to those vlu reside in tbe most remote parts -of our state t. convenience. of shopping in the best Dry Good market In North Carolina. The business don through this channel has steadily Increased durluff the season just closed, showing a greater propor tionate increase, than any former seasou, and we will use every effort in our power to make the on which we are bow entering even a greater success than the oae.Jus closed. ' I SAMPLES. ' We cheerfully send samples; and would like to impress "upon our patrons tbe Importance, when writing Jor samplea.to be as explicit as possible, ro that we can endthem suitable samples lnt of a lot which may be entirely dlffereut from what , they want. . . , . . I CATALOGUE. Oorsprln CaUlogue will be readj April 1st, as will be oralled Tree irpon application. r '- "GOQDS DELIVERED FREE. -T-.' s . (v- , fftrcept Furniture and Crockerr V - On all cash orders of 15.00 and orr, -we wtn dft. liver goods ftee to nearest. Express oQee or rau roadswiuoo. i ' f. 4 . . W.H; & R; S. TUCKER & CO. . i': f Wra. ' - '. Kalelgh,N.C. Please mention the watchiuv when jou write. be raised on the same Harvesting Machines this year obliged. to make at the rate of ono nA arr'tmihlni f'n rliof BUSINESS I in our line give us a of the same. jPurlor Suits tZZ.&X iPirlor Suits t35JX Parlor Suits $35.00, I'- ' Parlar Suits $35.00 IparlorStiits $35.00 aui Organs. CARRIAQES this season that I hare saade x . I ' Silk Damask- Suit of 5 pieces for $25.(j0. City for $325.00. My: stock is more tht, . at lowest price, for cash or on easy pay- " , M - ANDREWS, f Charlotte, ,N. ( . "'" - HARVESTER IS A