North Carolina Newspapers

-p?f3W.Wsjr SWWfSflPi I" 1 . - 1 Asheville Daily Citizen. Advertise Vour REAL ESTATE" In THE CITIZEN. FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR S Not exceeding three Unci, Que Time, 86 cent.. Three Time. SO rata, 81 Time 75 eeota. ..3 4 VOLUME V. NO. 304. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. 1 t MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, Correct Weight, Best Quality, Low Prices. POWEIX&SNIDER TUB LKAtlBRSlN- FINE GROCERIES TABLK DELICACIES. AT COST. Gents' Furnishings, and Hats. THE ENTIRE STOCK OP SEASON ABLE GOODS IN THE ABOVE DE PARTMENT AT PRIME COST. TO MAKE A CHANGE. FIRST-CLASS GOODS I RARE CHANCE ! GREAT BARGAINS ! CALL EARLY t joHoutb Main St. BON M ARCH E. FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. By order of the owner I put tQ .alcon three year.' time, ualjr a email inoul off cash wan ia So Lots on Catholic Hill, ft4eadl- mountain view, only S miuule fnm tnc cuart bouk, at irom S75 to Siso Each, Accord Inn to .lie and location. Worth douhle nd theec time, the money. Liberal advance made to Improve the lot.. FOB BALH a, 3 aud 4 roiHn house., well tinllt, with lire place., on lame hlll.aproimty at dgure. and term, to .alt the jiurehaaer. Splendid opportunity for people of moderate eaean. to mcir or to build a coialortabk home. POM ALB OH TO KRNT 3 larve tene ment hwiKi, 12 and H room.rc.pccuvvly.oo Ka.le .treet. Well adapted for cheap hotel or boarding honara. Moat liberal urm. (ranted. Plan, and full iiartiealar. with j. M. CAMPHKI.l.. janv d3ia Keal Batata Dealer. JAMES FRANK. nun i FAMILY GROCERIES ANO PROVISIONS Aaent for Keen). Creek Woolen Mill. North Mala A.hevllle. N. C fcblOdly jpiRBINIIUMANCB. FIltB. LIFK. A. VI DENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Rank of A.hevUle. ASHBVILt.lt, N. C. Meprearat the suUuwIn com panic., vis. i ma. ca.h Mirr. in r . AnHlo Nevada, of California a.T.N33 Contlnratal, of New Vnrd 4.H7n.a.:i Hambara-BreaiM.of Oe any I, iau.no . London Ann ranee, of BaRland l.tua.uMt Niagara, of New York a.a.17.4.U Orient, of Hartford .... I.MltT.MMJ Phunli, of Brooklyn 6,On,17l at. raal Fir. and Marine, of Mia- acMta I.Bal.tMII outaera, of New Orleans r..na Weatera. of Toronto l.oaB.iiail Mntaal Actident AnoriatJoa ita. LU. laanranot Coaipaay. dtmaraa -3IIEY THERE B A Word With You. MITCHELL, No. Pattoa A v tunc, CENTS' FVatNISHINCS I now alaaoat complete. All the late.t Nov .ItU. aow la atock or to arrive. Ladle' and Men'. Ilaod Made fthn. In awaaa(laaMi aaakaal aa -.-- Ladle.' and Men'. Rami and lancy colored Oxford Tie. la nrtat variety fur Hurlnn and Rummer wear. MITCHELL, NO. PATTON AVENUE, prill a THE "RACKET," New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods In all Lines In all Lines In all Lines In all Lines In all Lines In all Lines At the BIG RACKET The BIG RACKET BIG RACKET RACKET We have been receiving, marking and arranging our new Spring stock during the pant two week. Two floor packed with good. We have never leen better prepared to Herve the eople than now. and we invite everybody to come nnd nee our goods and learn our priceH. We have never advertised an article that we did not have, and never offered anything an a bargain that wan not really and truly as represented, and are alwayn ready to refund money where our goods are not aH represented, Come to the -Hig Racket." KEAL ESTATE. WAI.TR. B. C.WVK, W. W. WlWT. GWYN & WEST, iBacccMora to Walter B.Owvnl ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loana Securely Placed at a Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioner. uilH-ed.. FIRE INSURANCE. OPPICK atoatneaai Conrt Wejamrc. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Broken. And Investment Agent. Loan, at arely placed at per cent, litter.: a 2 I'alton Ave Heron il floor, fcbvdlv JOHN CHILD, I Formerly of Lyman Child i. REAL ESTATE LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Bualnew Loan. Kcurvly placed at H urr cent. L. A. FARINIIOLT, R EAL ESTATE BROKE And Notary Public. R RooiuNo.iitMcLoad Build's Ut VH AND HELLS KEALKHTATK O.N COMMISSION. SI'KCLVL ATTENTION TO HUNT ING AND COLLECTINO. LOANS SECURELY I'LACED ON REAL KHTATE. REFERS TO ALL THE BANKS OF ASHEVILLE. J. C. BROWN, MERCHANT t TAILOR, S Patton Avenue, iNeit to Oraad Central Hotat.) apeSdly MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. W. C. CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 south main street, asheville, n. c. Wk do not sell Cheap DrlUUB, but WILL HELL YOl ukvoh cheap, and it you don't believe what we nay give us a trial and be con vineed. Our prescription de partment is excelled by none. It iH equipped with the best goods that money can buy from E.Merck, K. It. Squibb. I'arke, Davis & Co., J no. W.veth & Bro.. and from other leading manufacturingchem- lsts m this country and hu rope. whose goods for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions filled at all hours, day or night, and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. Our Htock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Drug gists' Sundries is complete, and at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget the place, No. 20 S. Main street, where you will at all tunes he served by com jie tent pre scriptionists. 1879. 1881). S. R. KEPLER, HBALBR IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville und American families. 1'alates and tastes of jieople who be lieve in goon livmgeaimot be humbugged by "Cheap John" goods. Cheap goods and first quality are not synony mous. I have in stock and to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part rruits. Oranges. Lemons. Cranberries. Raisins, Figs. Nuts. etc. M iscella neous CIk lice O. Iv .New Orleans Molasses. for ta ble use, Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Kx- tra fine Assortment of Crack ers, r me 1 ens ami onees a Heeialt.V. Mince Mriit Iforiluii & liilwortli'i. und other hrunria. I'luin 1'iiililniK.t.ult Foot Irllv, etc. I'rcaarcl mid Crv.tnlixcil GiiiKcr. Shad RiH' in kim. Koc HcrriiiL'H nnd nil other Rood in ncmtind for tin llolidavi. . K. Khl'l.l.K. A IUG DRIVE In Ladies' nnd Children's Fine Shoes by buying an immense lot of them. Closing out the stock of a VKKYCF.UCM.A. TKD MAKKK and dividing them between the Richmond house and ourselves. We are offering some very fine goods n t prices usually paid for very much poorer qualities. Can fit almost any one, us we have all widths from A A to E. WELL WORTH SEE ING. New goods in all lines arriving daily. II. REDWOOD & CO. !rv (Hidi, Fancy Gondii, Notion., L lot'iinK, t mitt r uriiiHliiiij(, CuricU, KnxKi &c. THE SHOE STORE. Herring &. Weaver, -LUAlmHI IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND- FINE HATS. 39-Patton Avenuc-39 Asheville, N. C. A GOOD OBJECT LF.HHON In the winter of 1885 a train on I lie Western North Carolina road lift the truck near Hot Springs just after cross ing the bridge at Deep Water, and the engine plunged into the river and drown i the engineer anil fireman und causing injury to others ou the train. Among these lultrr was a negro brnkenian I'inckney Bean, who had both legt broken, and otherwise hurt, receiving serious permanent injures. He brought through his attorneys suit lor damages and the case was tried and decided in the superior court for Buncombe county held Inst week, The defense, or a pan of it wns that the plaintiff had signed a re lease to the company for nil future claim after receiving a certain sum of money in comiMMisntionfor his injuries. The plain tiff admitted the receipt of the money but alleged that he had signed the release in ignorance of its purport, nnd that the amount was totally inuuuutc. The jury found for the plaintiff', giving him $1,51)0 dumageM, and a motion for a new trial, or in arrest of judgment wasdenied, und the decision of the jury was affirmed The case is not a remarkable one to us. because it is in accordance with our prac tice tj give justice to all without refer ence to color or condition. But it might lie remarkable to those whose delight it is to charge that the negro gets neither rights nor justice in the South. In tbii- case the plaintiff was a negro in contest with a powerful corporation. Disease was tried before a democratic judge. argued by a democratic lawyer he also had a republican counsel whodid not rind it necessary to take active purt in the case and decided by a white jury most il not all. of whom were democrats, and in the whole transaction the scales wen is evenly balanced as the most impartial justice could exact. It might be added if that were needed to give significance to I he case, that the attorney for the rail road company is a gentleman holding n prominent appointment from the present administration, therefore presumably a republican. That fact only emphasise the total a I'M. net of partisan or rate feel ing in the administration of justice mid the certainty that decisions will b reached without reference to the social status of parties plaintiff or defendant. We present this tact not as an isolated one, nor n scciitlly to lie commended. but because it is another and emphalit confutation of the assertion thai in the Southern courts the negro is icnietl jus tice nnd in criminal matters is always sure to be the victim of hostile prejudice. It is just the reverse; for sympathy always runs in favor of the weak nnd unprotected, since the war when the ne gro is tree, as before the war when ht was n slave. The case of the negro wo man Amy, from Johnston county, who slew her master in a til of rage alter be ing subjected to cruel sulT.ring, and nat tiied and acquitted under charge of the judge that though a slave she was hu man and subject to like passion under extreme provocation as her owner, W illustration of the principle that ani mates the course of justice in thisnuil other Southern States, What is meted nut to one is meted out to thr other; what rights lire accorded to the one art accorded to the other; what extenuation is found lor J lie one is found forthc other. If our mulignern would belter inform themselves they would avoid much egre gious error, wrongful assertion and need less passion. They do not disturb our cquiiiiiiniuly, but occasion much vexa tious waste of time and Inlsir in congres gressional effort to remeil troubles which liuve no existence. Tint HUPALCATioN of Trc.iMircr Anhei of M.irvland, is another illustration ol the weak virtue of public nun or those trusted with the charge of large ,ie-n. niary interests. Thr sight and the hand ling of vast sums of money is a sugges tion to the use of it with the fatuous idea that out of so much the littles they ab stract nlwavs explained by way ot npulogy, taken out for trniMrary use nnd to be replaced will he returned be fore discovery of the loss. But restora tion is rarely or never made; and the in exorable judgment pronounced long time ago. "Be sure your sin will liudyouout," is certain nnd Inflexible. There is some thing that would be very piteous, if the punishment were not morally just, in the vain endeavor to draw wealth and happiness from the vio lation of trust unit thr store ol stolen money . tlften the guilty man betrays his uneasiness before discovery is made of his wrong. "The guilty fteecth when no man piirsuelh." If he remain near the scat of his crime he lives in feverish, excited, unhappy apprehension with the sword pcrietually hanging over his head. Sometimes, as in the ease ol Archer, mental agony dethrones the rea son, nnd the coveted riches turn to fruit less u .lies and a blasting eurse, Morr olten the guilty man becomes a fugitive from his home and country, and then more fully is displayed the folly and fruit- tissues, ol his dishonesty, The pleasures of wealth arc in its free, unquestioned enjoyment among family and friends and the applauding populace. In exile, in the companionship of thieves like himself, with the brand burned deep Into bis own conscience, und with a feeling fiat it Is imprinted so deeply on his own lnrehcnd that every one who pitsxcshim may rend, where Is nil happiness? He has time nnd place to realiie the terrible barter lit has made, the exchange of a quiet conscience, domestic cace, public consideration, for lost honor, rcsirct, love and safety. Vet such barters are made every iluy; anil thr terrible experiment of attaining happiness In such way is renewed, with out influence from constantly recurring warnings. IT IS NOW ORGANIZED. SOC1F.TV FOR PRKVF.NTION OP IRI KI.TV TO AMMAU. OfllcerH "Were selected l.aHt Night and Different Commltteea A p. pnlnted-Honiethlnir Which Ashe vllle Has Needed for Sometime, The corporators of the North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals met yesterday. The meeting was to have lx.cn held in C. T. Rnwls office, but in order to get a quorum, it was held in the directors' room of the Western Carolina Bank. J. P. Sawyer, W. T. Pennimnn, J. L. Carroll, W. H Inloes and J. E. Rankin, corporators nnd their associates. F. I.. Jacobs and W. S. Cushman, were present. Mr, Inloes was requested to take the chair nnd conduct the meeting, and F. L Jacobs acted ns secretary. The object of the meeting was to effect a permanent organization, nnd thr first thing to be lone was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The result of the election was ns follows: W. II. Inloes, presi dent; J. L. Carroll, first vice-president; C.J. McCnpc, second vice-president, and K, L. Jacobs, secretary and treasurer A board of managers, in whom is vested the control nnd management of the business of the corporation was next elected. They were W, S. Cushmnn. W. F. Randolph, W. T. Pennimnn, T. W. I'ntton, J, P. Sawyer, J. Iv. Rankin and C. M. McLoud. A committee, consisting of C. M. McLoud, W. S. Cushman nnd W. P. Randolph, was appointed to draw up constitution and by laws and to report at the next meeting, to be called by the president. On motion, T. A. Jones was added to the committee. After the meeting Mr. Jacobs wns seen and asked several questions about the society, its organization and its object. "My uncle, Mr. II. It. Lyons, who is now dead, was greatly interested in the work." he said. "In 1SH7 he determined to organize the society, and upon con sultation with several others it was de cided to make it a State society with headquarters at Asheville. This was lour because there was no other society in the State and tliev thought a good work could be done through their instru mentality. In accordance with this, Capt. McLoud drew up the necessnrv papers and while in Raleigh hud the act passed by the legislature. The act was ratified on March 7, 18H7. The objects of the society ns given in the charter arc to provide means for the prevention of cruelty to animals through- lut the State and for the enloreement if all laws for the protection of animals. Thr society is allowed to erect tanks, fountains anil troughs in eligible locali ties where horses and other animals can avail themselves of the water. The po lice force of this and other cities in the State are required by law to assist the society in the euforcement of all laws protecting animals. The society was never proierly or ganized under this charter, and as I kept receiving mail directed to my uncle. :is president, concerning the workings ol the organization elsewhere, I decided to see if I could not revive the interest in it here. There is great need for such a so- iety. There are continued exhibitions of great cruelty to animals. It stems that a great many drivers in this plan bent their horses unmercifully at times without any cause whatever, and a great many animals are worked, nnd sometimes" very hard, when they are in a condition to justify being placed under the cure of a veterinary surgeon. Not very long ago a horse was driven into town that had immense sores on his back and thr harness chafed them continually, yet hr wns compelled to do thr work of a perfectly sound animal. could name several other instances to the point, and nothing can be donr to prevent them without a concerted nr tion, and this can only hr had by this society." After thr organization is writ nndrr way It i cxpectea mat tnr lauirs oi Asheville will interest themselves in see ing that the law is respected. Women have no axe to grind," said onr of thr lncororotiirs yrsterday, "and they do not care who thr person is if hr is violating thr law. For that reason they will be of value to the society. A man might fret a little nrrvous about bringing some coplr to justice, but n woman would not stop be nusr thr cul prit was perhaps some onr high in au thority. In other cities women take a prominent part aud they no doubt will here." There is no doubt about thr necessity of such an organisation. In Ashevillr. Evrry day some animal is seen that is either unfit for work or is drawing too heavy a load, and instances where horses are brutally beaten by drivers are not iufrrqucut. Only a few days ago a man driving a brnutitiil hay drove past court place. When In front of thr gate hr rose In his sent nnd, taking thr whip from thr dnsh, hit thr animal several times. Thr horsr jnniicd but thr drivrr held a tight rein and cnutinurd thr brat ting until they disnpiearrd ou North Main street. It wns a case of gross cruelty. Mad an AnMlgnniant. Thr Asheville Hardware company, T.I. Van Odder manager, has made an as signment to J. C. Ilrown. Thr preferred creditors named are Moore & Merrick, WO; A. II. Hamlin, $3. .5; W. tl. Itelk nap, f 1,100 ; llaxtcr Stonr and Manufac turing company, 1 201.63, and th Old Dominion Iron and Null company ltll.06. THE BUNNY DOt'TH. Staunton, Vn., way. is to have a street rail- Norfolk, Va has a Henry W. Grady ciuu. South Carolina has 1,1181 Confederate pensioners. The Doncgan hotel at Iluutsville, Ala., 1ms been destroyed by tire, Harrisonburg, Va reveled in right inches of snow yrsterday, Mr, and Mrs. Hiirht were drowned in the Jumes river in Virginia. Onrf A. Hill, of thr -tuff nf the Uirli- mond, Vu Times, is dead. Walterburg, S, C, will erect an im posing V. M. C. A. building. Hail that killed chickens is renorted from Birmingham, Alabama. Beaufort and Port Roval, S. C. are to he connected with a shell road. An English syndicate is after eiirht Danville, Va., tobaco factories. Aiken, the pleasant little resort in soutn Carolina, wants water works. S. 1. Smith wns run over hv the cars at Hirminghnui, Alabama, aud instantly Killed. A negro named Irwin is in inil at Knox ville, Teun., cburged with railing a little colored girl. Thr order at Richmond of tbc Sons of Contrdrrutr Wtrruus is over ninety strong. Knoxvillr Is agitating the question of erecting a college tor the education ol women. The trial of David C. Ready, the lone lyncher at Barnwell, S. C, resulted in a mistrial. T.J. Barry, a leading farmer of Haw kins county, Tennessee, was shot und killed by an unknown man. John Griffin, a twrlvr year old colored bnv at Norfolk. Vu.. killed his sister with a liidn't-know-it-wos-loadcd gun. Miss Marr J, Baldwin, of the Augusta, Vs., Female Seminary, bus donated $100 to thr Y. M. C. A. library in Staunton. Thr battlr field of Appomattox Court House has been boueht by a northern syndicate and will be made Into a side how. The second annual encninimieut nf the Grand Army of t he Republic of t lie de partment of Alabama, is in session at Montgomery. A little child of Mrs. Stuubus, near Mt. Solon, was blown from a log, on which she was crossing North river, into the stream nnd drownrd. Judue P. E. Gleasnn and Bernard Bovd two prominent citizens of Charleston, S C died at the same hour in that city on Saturday last. G. Inmes. Will Wood, Henrv P. Sow- ell and Mattie Mulligan bavr been in dicted at Birmingham, Ala., tor thr mur der of Tom Mulligan. W. M. Brady. Cnntain Moore and a Mr. Mnulden were drowned in the wa ters of Keelloot Lnkr in Tennessee by the capsizing of their boat. It is rumored that thr available funds for building thr new city at Port Tnmun starts with $00,000, lind as much more as may be needed back of it. The Indian Creek Coal Company or ganized in Ronnokr last week to pur chase 7.000 acres of coal nnd mincra land in Fayette county, . a. A man eivinir bis name as lohn Gra ham, but who is supoosed to be Ed Mur iel, n man wanted for murder in South Carolina, is in jail at Knoxvillr. The rvclnnr that went trarinff throned Louisville, Ky., with such deadly effect destroyed 1H houses at Fayet ville, Tennessee, nnd several lives were lost. Price Smith, n tramp, stole a ride on un Alabama train ami laid down on thr top of the cars ami fell asleep. Near Sy lucouga hr fell out of bed and broke his neck. Mr. Ahruin S. Hewitt says Cjlumbia. S. C, is sure to hr a great city because nl its splendid water power, andthrCulum binns are very much elated in conse- pienee. It is now proposed to extend the Black- ille, Alston and Newberry railroad from its present northern terminus Sirvrrn to Bntesburg, in Lexington county, South Carolina. The South Tredegar mill company, ol Chattanooga, has bounced its white hands und hired negroes. Thr former are furious and there may yet lie blood nn the moon. While a fuurrnl procession was fording a stream at Clarksvillr, Tenn., thr wa ters wnshrd open the doors of the hearse, nnd the coffin slid out, floated down the stream and was lost. John Blount, a colored man at Gadsden, la wns shnt dead by Bob Jrffrries. nnd Wilt Coleman, two witr men. The murderers kit for parts unknown. All of thr parties were hard citizens. Aft Atlnnta dealer, who drnls in old books and othrr curiosities, has hung out in Iront of his store an ordinary country frying pan bearing thr legend "Alex Stephen's skillet, bought at the sale ol thr old capital." Mrs. Icffrrtnn Davis writes that her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Haves, of Colorado Springs, and tier iiusnana, nave cnangen their little son's name to Jefferson Hayes Davis, "so that there shall hr onr to bear thr beloved and honored name of bis own blood." lames McDaniets, of Flowcrr Branch. ran nwnv with thr wifrof William Silvrv and left his own better half for the other man. Fair exchange is no robbery and although McDnniels threw in three chil dren to boot the officers would awfully like to find him. The city council of Rome, Ga has find the retail license to sell liquor at $1,000 a year. This must be paid In ad vance, and nn license is to issue tor less than a year. Several efforts were made ... 1.1 .1 11 1: ..1. . 1.... . ioritv was firm and would not accept anything less tnnn fi.uou, wntcn win close up a numurr 01 tnr sniuii estnonsn mtnts. Sometime ago thr Charleston News and Courier sent out 1,000 postals to prominent mrn in different counties, re questing nn expression of thr choice of those receiving them for governor. Of . 1. ; 1 1 r di a 111c repm. mxitui, , v. oitri,Hru wa. thr first choice of WO and second choice of 68; B. R. Tillmtn, the first choice of 64 and second choice ot 27 s Johnson Hay- good, first choice ot 6 and second choice HI 44, MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph.G., Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 94 Bontb Main St. FOR ALL HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. Thsv srs s SmcWc Oe.ui.lar Sm I.M r 'r.Ura, T.,, u. ... . MlkarU.. l'riw,U.U. I3."U ' k " en. oSJ norm AH DRUO CO. ii Main St., Buffalo, N.V, and Isueultonal BridftOirt. POM SAZ.B av J. 8. GRANT. If your prcscriptiuai are prtpand at Ornnt't Pharmacy you can positively de pend upon these nuts: I'irst, t hut only th punst and bent drugs und chemicals will be used ; second, tbey will be compound. ed carefully and accurately by an experi enced Prescriptionist ; and third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price. 1'nu will receive the best goods atm very rra sonabk profit. Don't liirget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main strttt. Prescriptions filled at all hours, night or day, and deli vet ed tree ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will b answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, 24 South Main stmt. At Grant's l'hurmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot ed by any other drug bouse in the city. We are determined to sell as low as the lowest, even if we have to lose money by so doing. We will sell all Patent Medi cines at first tost, and below that if nec essary, to meet the price of any competi tor. We hat the largest assortment 01 Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over 200 skins, all sites, at the lowest prices. We are the agents for Humphrey's Homtropatbk Medicines. A full supply of bis goods always on hand. Vse Buncombe Liver Pills, l lie best in the world tir liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly icliablt remedy for all blood diseases is Buncombe Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle nnd you will take no other. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Pharmacist, 21 S. Main St.. Asheville. N. C. WIIITLOCK'S, 48 SOl'TH MAIN1HTREET. DRY CJOODS.FAXIY OOODH AND NOTIONS. New .Spi-iug gooda iiow ar riving in all linen. Ye exhibit a beautiful lino of Outing Clotlm, (JinglinuiH, SattfUH, Challit'H,Moliair8,IIenriettnn, Canhnit'ivr), Summer Silk in all colors. Mark Silkn and VelvvtH. Divhh TrimmingH in hikta noveltiori, Table Ooths, Nap kins, Doylies, Curtain Drap eries, White Goods, Embroid eries, Laces aud Domestic Goods of all kinds. A largo assortment of Kid Gloves, including Ceuteineriand Har ris' Hook Gloves. Ladies' Underwear in muslin, gauze and merino nt low prices. Corsets always a full stork of sizes and qualities. We call special attention to our Fancy Parasols and Silk Sun Umbrellas. Nothing equal to them have everboeit shown in the city. So.Mr.TUi.va New. We offer the only absolutely fast black Hosiery on the market, for Ladies, Misses and Children, also for Men and Boys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crack or turn green, or money refunded. "X I J .4 - ' 1