The Wilmington Messenger from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

THE SIESSBNGEII, FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893. r- pjctar of freedom of trade -must be a failure. STATE PRESS. Who stole their little- keep sakes I. ii: EATZ, j.

-rr: 111111 1 LMMiilWlllvlllilM'iWMllii)1llwiiiiiniwi mi iSoiuuOlARKET: i i jilt r-iiir. -Mi. and Children Castoria nres -Sour Stomach, Diairboea, Ei-uctation, Kills Worms, giTes sleep, and promotes dl- i Without Injurious medicatkw "Vat several years 1 hare recommended your and. shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." 1 Emrar y. Pjjux; M.

125th Street and New York City. Infants jciil. am tori is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Abobkr, M.

111 Sa Oxford St, BrookryniN.Y. "The use of Castoria is bo uniTersal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." -CAaios Maktyk, D.t)., New York City point, plain and.simpb many lihesltol'make room for our Spring stock which is- arriving dally. We give you a few points; profit thereby! -J Thb Cent aub. rjovPAirr, 77 Mdhrxt Snutrr, Nrw Yoax Cm.

S. TUCKER RALEIGH, N.i G. FOR VISITING, RECEPTION -AND- Even i ng poimti. SOOO YARDS OF MEBCHANDISE IN Remnants ACCUMULATED DURING THB SEASON WHICH WJJ HAVS JUST PLAUJSli -OUB XEMNANT COUNTER HALF PKICE. pom 2.

800 YARDS DOUBLE "WTDTH; INGLESIDB uuitlnu at ssc, dispiayea on our Goods counter. t. POINT 3. "DBWIJA" SUITING AT 60 40 laches wide regular value, wc per yard. POINT 4.

Silk Department PRESENTS BEFORE YOUR VISION A 8TT- perb assortment of two toned Silks, embracing every unagmaoie coloring Dots in tne oran and Glace weave. Yon can nrlce them at manv places for $1.85, our rate for the week, 8a POINT 5. 44 Inch SUBAH, -l'KKBLX WABP, 69c, worth P6INT 6, I 89 inch CHINA SILKS worth $1, for 6o per yard. POINT 7. OUK 75c BLACK SUBA.H wfllbe sold at 69c.

PO NT 8, JS00 FANCY WINDSOR TIES, 83c, worth 35c POINT 9. i K.4M. LINEN COLLABS and CUFFS, 12c, 190. 'A A 1 1 iLiN 1 KJJN is directed to our present x- lines of Rich Wools, Silks', and Textures for. Visiting, ing Costumes.

Velvets In Iridescent Veloiir Riisse and Chrys tal Weaves in ilks. i i SOI CO. to tfL POINT 10. ALL SHADES" OF "LANSBoWvp-. 60008, 40 POINT 11.

CHILDREN ILANNEL I'XDERVCEo SIZE 18. SIZ2232 POINT 12. PCAID SILKS, 89c, FROM TDK Arrru, BOOM 8, AS GOOD IN STYLE As5 ui AS OUK $1.85 GRADE. i ALlij REHNANTS OF DRESS jOODS, EMBROIDEKm BON8, hB JES. OI5QHAM8 "niB GOODS THE COUNTER AT HALF nfi! VALUE Friday an UNLUCKY day WE DON'T BELIEVE IT, AXD WB TBIvr THAT VERY FEW PEOPLE DO TO FURTHER EXEMPLIFY OUR IDEA WK WILL OFFER SUCH BARGAINS AND SPECIAL DRIVES AS WILL AKS FRIDAY I The Banner day of the Week.

sold at $1.98 if is week. Names marked "ORG ANS. Organs, OF PETROIT MTCHIGA5, WHICH FIRM HAS JCbT jmuymffl, A fV IV V. JST LAER, 402 and 404 N. FOURTH STREET, THAT 'S GURANTBED TO WASH.

Satin Duchess, Canton Crapes, I nd a Habituas and Failles in delicate shades for evening. There will be a strong revival! this" Winter .1 -f i or-uauzy lextures lor evening wear, the prominent City Modistes showing their ep- M. M. K-ATZ, 5QN A CO. M.

M. Kati C. W. Polvogt, R. I.

Katz. 116 MARKET STREET. resentauve costumes ot Tl 1 .1 nose wno aesire evening tints, have been most thoughtfully A provided tor, Wilmington, N. C.N country over the matter oi anneiiug to this great Republic a few thousand barbarians who wouiu soon uuia voters, and kucK voters. Why -any Southern man should favor it isnnaeea marvellous, and it powerful might be momentous.

We are quit sure that England will not be ula hurry to get into 'a fight over Hawaii with this gigan tic and puissant jfepublic. Let us have peace and no nonsense. snaps. Kentucky appropriates $100,000 to to make its exhibit at "There are no flies on" Kentucky; 10 Governor Fishback invites all South- ernor Governors to meeJ Ttichmond, to consider and heljrrhe South. 1 What miserable blunderers the Re publican Senatorsfhre in their efforts to defend Davenport kind his villainies H- Harrison preferred a Republican judge but feared defeat.

So ihe doesi nnt dpsprre muchi credit for being lair and unsectional. i t-m We do not see ihe N. Times, but It has gone back Kither, we suppose, on tax reform. The! editor is dead and the "old order changeth." i Tennyson ieldl 'always that and were his finest things As to thfe literarv world has not accepted his Henry Wattersbn is lecturing the He is an editor of high and! rare gifts: Thcfrras Nelson Page lecturing in Newj England. ii Thus far the jeapitol of New York State has cost a tkfling $21,000,000 and only the small pittance of $2,250,000 is asked to finish the It was literally a job.

i Miss Winnie Djavis is to write two ar ticles on Women of the South Be fore the War" for the excellent and able Atlanta Constitution, They will appearl on 19th and 26tl Inst. "he funny pot of the Atlanta Consti tution thus notes the easy and sudden changes in the weather: But yesterday the weather notes Were verywarm and pleasing; -f beneath two overcoats Ve'e slowly, gnrely Tennessee will not prevent the carry- insr of pistols but proposes to tax the carrier 3 a year? fqr public school pur poses. The old law in North Carolina is a very dead letter. "Only the and peaceable obey." In 1835, both January and February, the weather was terribly cold in both North and South It wajs the coldest weather known 'since if 79-86. Roanoke river was frozen over and six-horse wagons loaded crossed over the ferries in Warren county: How many cdtton pickers have been invented and tred and failed we do not know.

Thej latest invention is one that promises toj pick from 6,000 to 7 000 pounds daily. If good-bye Sambo. It wiuld do the work of thirty or forty hniman pickers. OUR BOOK TABLE. tsiue ana U-rag la tne name of a new ''patriotic montly magazine" published both in Philadelphia and in New York It it will serve kill off all hostility to the South in the and put an end to wholesale lying against Southern whites, and brip.g about -genuine har mony and goodi feeling all around be tween the two gteat sections the Messes ger must wish it a hearty God-speed, Its contents are in part as follows (it has twenty-eight articles): "The Star Sttangled Banne." Words and Music.

Frdhtismece: "One to the American Flag, j-J. Rodman. Drak'e; The Capture of Major Generals Crook and Keliey, John J. Fay; Shaking: Hands Over a Razor-Back Pig, A Southern Mid sliipman at Annipolis, W. Nephew King, Illustrated; Wa Sketches, Gen.

Horatio C. King, (with jportrait); Peace, Henry laNuit; What lie Lost atShiloh. Edward Oldham; Our Latest Armored Cruiser. W. Nephew Kirter, Illustrated bv.F.

Cresson "Royal Welcome to Blue and Gray! Illustrated: Our New Magazine Rifle jf Oil Thomas' Eight at Chicamauga, Catptain William J. A'ance, Illustrated by W. T. Thompson; LeeTa Simple Act of Generosity to a Federal Soldier. Terms a year or 25 cents a-month.

Magazine of American History. This is really an important publication. It is an illustrated monthly journal, published at 132 Nassau street, N. and -is in its 29th voh me. Its excellent and able editor, Mrp.

Martha J. Lamb, died a few weeks ago much lamented. She was 63 years of i) age and lived in New York City. She has done much useful and needed worik' and deservfes a good place among th brain toilers in historic field in our country. This monthly is to be much enlarged and otherwise im proved, and thejprice $4 a year, is to be reduced to $3, which we may not doujbt will prove to be wisely done.

Gen, James Grant Wilson, a-distinguished literary man in the North, has eiecxea eaiior. pve ao not think a wiser choice could have been made. Among the numerous Articles in the February number we may mention the followine Society in New York in the Early Days of the James Grant Wilson; Martha Jj Lamb, Rev. Daniel Van A JNorth qarohna Monastery, J.J3 isassett; 5ayarc Taylor, The Editor, (illustrations, portrait of Taylor; fac-simile ot last cot i)i uur. Libraries: I.

lhe Astor Library, New' York. Frederick Saunders, (illustration, view of the library building); John Archdale and Some of his Descendants, Stephen B-Weeks; Valuable Revolutionary Docu. ments: Accoint of Monies furnished by Lewis Pintatd to American Officers, Prisoners of War Long Island An Autograph Manuscript of Americus Ves- I pucius, Walter Wilson (illustrations, Lfac-simile of tw'pagesof text, fac-eimile of last page of MSS. North Carolina is treated to two arti cles in the number. y' When was sfck, we gaveier Castorla.

When she w- a Cfcild. she oril When die maJIiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria -I Raleigh Chronicle: A larsre oil por trait: of the late Justice J. J. Davis, Of the Supreme court, will be formally pre sented to the coutt to-morrow bv the family of the deceased justice.

The presentation spefech will be made by iwuie, mis city. xan. JACKSON BELL, Proprietors. T. B.

KINGSBURY, Editor. AXXOCNCEMESX, Th by mall, one Tear tT.OO; gtt month, three months, $tT6; one moata 60 cent. served In the city at 60 cents a month; one week. 16 cent; $LT5 for three montlu or a year. WILMINGTON.

N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1893. WHAT CAREY SAID AND; REPUB LICANS HEL.D.

In 1809, it is a fact to be remem bered, the leading Republican Senators, were agreed that' the sound economic policy of the Federal Government was to return as speedily as possi ble to the low tariff system tnat was operated so successfully, up to-the great war. Mr. David A. Wells, in his paper in the N. Y.

Forum, already referred to in a previous editorial in the 'Messenger, says that essenden, Grimes, Trumbull, Wilson, Sumner and Foster, of the Senate; Garfield, Allison, Wilson of Iowa, and Kasson, H. J. Raymond, and Logan, of the House; of tho Democratic members of both branches and of- the then' Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. McCulljoch. Gen.

Garfield on principle was a radical free trader, but on the ground of expediency he held thatfree trade inithe United States "could be best and most speedily attained through natural and tentative reforms." In the face of his' pronounced and well known low tariff views, he was nominated in 18S0, by the Republicans and elected. It is also known that he and a dozen others- of eminent, and some of them the most renowned and gifted men of the Republican party, were such free traders that they belong ed to the celebrated Cobden (Free Trade) of England. Among these were Sumner, Cliarles Francis Adams and Amasa Walker, and the foremost men of letters in the North. But a great change cama over the spirit of the men who afterwards ruled the party and it was handed over to the sole interests of the Monopolists and the country with its tens of other millions of toilers and tax-payers was completely forgotten. The great principle of a free and enlightened country that every man had the personal right to buy where ever he could buy cheapest and to sell where ever he could sell highest was forgotten, repudiated, and that other damning, robber principle was adoped and enforced that 60,000,000 free people should pay tribute in high, grinding taxes wrung from them to the manufacturing Lords, and the Money Devil.

That -is absolutely history. and truly Mr. Wells, a New England man, says: "Thus Gen. Hawley (a present Senator of the United States from Connecticut) is on record as an attendant at meetings of the American Free Trade League in 18G7-'7G and also as a participant in a convention of tariff-reformers and free-trader4nWashingtn in April, 1870, which ultimately resulted in the calling of the celebrated convention at Cincinnati in 1872. And yet this same gentleman is reported as having in 1890, in a speech in the Senate, expressed the opinion that commerce was a "rotten" trade, and that if the United States could be surrounded by a Chinese wall for a lengthened period its people would be greatly benefited; and as having aaserted in the recent Presidential campaign that "free trade the surviving partner of to which the Boston Journal added that 'truer and more timely words could aioj, have been uttered by ah American This General Hawley is by a mere accident a native of North Carolina, but without one drop of Nonth Carolina blood on either side in his veins.

He nee played the role of yrant in this city in the baleful war tinies. He is not forgotten. lie is quite capable of turning one or a dozen summersaults and it was ho great effort for him to make the political acrobatic display of whirling from a free trade plank jto a monopoly plank. He is one of that class of politicians now abounding in all sec tions of easy politica virtue and with great keenness of vision as to the but- tered side of the bread. Why, the very author of the change, Mr.

Henry, C. Carey, of Pennsylvania, as iate as 1848, in his book entitled "Past Present, and Future," showed had no respect for or confidence in the latter-day Republican! system of taxing the many exorbitantly, if indirectly, for the benefit of the- few, Mr. Wells says he has advanced in that able book "some of the most clear and unanswerable arguments in favor of ree trade that have heen advanced by any writer of repute on this subject. He even went as far in 1818, in condemnation of the high protective system as Secre- tary alker could have gene? who was the author of the Low Tariff bill of 1846. This very Mr.

Carey said this in Ms book: "The whole system is mere petty lar ceny. It is an attempt to filch that which cannot be openly demanded. It is one of those inventions of man bv which the few are enabled to grow rich at tne expense of the many, and is there fore greatly favored by that class of men who prefer living by the labor of others to living by their own. The man who plunders a city is of the same species witn tne It igfi wa robber. The man who imposes indirect taxes is of tne same species with the chevalier a Industrie.

All belong to the genus of great men, all are equally destitute of manly or generous Since then the United States Supreme Court has declared the same thing that taxes laid for "any purpose other than Tfor revenue, for the support of the Government, is robbery; Mr. Carey saw clearly how this robber system would create colossal fortunes and vast extravagance and feed trusts and oppress the farmers of the whole Hear him: as it (indirect taxation) shall be permited to exist, the'j system of large revenues' to be squandered by those who live by managing; the affairs of others must continue. 8 long as it exists, the planters and farmers must continue to give a large portion of their small product in exchange for "a small quantity of clothing. So long as it exists, every attempt at the establishment Wish its correction every ODSiaoe the establishment of perfect freedom and the tariff will -pass out of existence, ssoiong as i system shall continue, trade or every oe suojecb-tu tions which enablk iew to enncn themselves at the expense ot tne many and enable gangling speculators to Uve in palaces and nae in coacnes uj indirect taxation levied nponhe hard-rvinn mvriflTiic. and honest fanner hv bATiffes in the value of their tUlUWM 0 property." That does not read like prophecy; it reads like history.

It is history. Every fnToAld has come to pass and to day the only advocates of this villain ous, thieving, ruinous system are the kprmhlicAn demasrosrues fthey do not seem to haveany statesmen, are all dead,) and a few so-called Dem ocratic sheets like the New. York Sun that at bottom are with the Republicans in all of their rascality -and oppressive system of taxation. But we must give one more extract from this same Mr. Carey, who after wards stood forth as the champion of Mmnmlv.

tn 1838 ten vears before in another Work called "Wealth" he elearly conceived and soundly said as view of the subject is calcu lated to produce sreat error. .1 Be mo ment we admit that taxation in any case tends to promote industry it is impossi ble to sav where we shall stop. Iftaxa tion be a stimulus, the advantage must increase with its extent, and taking two shillings per week must do more good than takinf? one shilling. Mr. MacCul loch, however; insists that it must be moderate; but moderation depends on habit.

We think he has fallen into the same error with the man who attributes increased viiror to two classes of bran dy, while he deprecates the drinking of a auart as mteiv to proauce muwuca tion." We have copied some very instructive matter from the excellent article of Mr. Wells. It is good reading and excellent lightning for Democratic use, HOME FOLKS. The House passed the bill appropriating $23,000 to have the products of the State represented at Chicago. If enough, well done.

If penny wise it will end in being found foolish. But the goodly Dame will at least have a new frock and some ornaments which if not the richest will at least be genuine. i Bulldos and pup and all other breeds of doss are at the fore in the North Carolina House. Gen. Vance'i very moderate bill to tax all dogs $1 each was defeated by nearly a two to one vote.

If the majority reflect pub lie sentiment in North Carolina then the wise and proper thing to do is to be in the minority. The dogs of North Carolina tax the owners and sheep raisers somewhere near $2,000,000 an nually or about double what 1,600,000 people pay for public education. It no wonder that North Carolina is poor and education defective. SHORTEN THE CROP. The great jise in the price of cotton in the last few months' may turn the heads of many farmers and induce them to go in for a bigger crop.

This will be wrong, will work evil, may prove suicidal. If all make more cotton then six or seven cents will be the highest price for the crop of 1893-4. The lesson of the year past is that a short is more remunerative than large crop, when the latter creates a surplus, a glut in the markets. The Messenger is gratified to note that the Southern papers are trying to keep the farmers on the safe track. But the reports are not altogether favorable.

From Alabama comes the news that the farmers are buying fertilizers more than ever before and are straining to make a very large crop of cotton. Let this be done throughout the South and 10,000,000 bales will be produced if it is a good season. Then what Ootton will sell at "four or five cents. And then what? Universal bankruptcy and starvation among the unwise and the greedy. Listen to what one of the ablest and most influential of Southern newspapers has to say of the outlook.

The New Oaleans Times-Democrat says: "It is to be hoped that some means-will be found to bring the matter to the attention of the farmers before the planting is completed. The South narrowly escaped serious financial difficulty last year in. consequence of the depressed condition of cotton. It will soon drift back to a big acreage. The matter must be brought before the farmers in an impressive and convinc 2 AT iug way.

jjei tne iarmers need in time and avoid the rock of destruction, A PROTECTORATE DECLARED. ioiuue writing our snort eaitonai on the war talk in, England oyer Hawaii, the news is flashed that the United States Government has taken time by. the forelock And that the Protectorate is an accomplished fact. The United States. Minister at Honolulu, Mr.

'Stevens, has hoisted the stars and stripes over the public buildings and declared a United States Protectorate over Ha waii. Of course he was obeying instructions from Washington. It is perhaps in order that this Governments should maintain a Protectorateunless that shall precipitate a war. It "will be rather expensive in that event This country would not allow and ought not to allow anypther Power to have pos session or assert a Protectorate. The action of Minister Stevens was" on 1st February.

England had recognized at that time the Provisional Government established by the' revolutionists. We doubt if the Gladstone Government kicks at the Protectorate. HAWAII AND WAR TALK. It is reported that there is" loud and angry talk beyond seas over the Tie- publican project, aided by some unwise Democrats, to annex Hawaii and its barbarians to this country. The London press is said to be particnlarlv stirrwl and its town is described as aggressive and defiant.

While Eneland must keen her hands we hope she will be' able to keep the United States in the riffht track. There is no man ot sound judgment and proper feelings of hnmanitv would be willing to plunge into a war. with, the other, great English-speaking which mothers, with tear-stained cheeks and tear-dimmedeyes, were de fending? The Yankees their soldier uniform who followed in the wake of war, Who never smelled -real powder, and who to-day draw a pension" from the treasury of this common country. Durham Globes In Alamance county and the country adjoining there is a large amount -of valuable oak timber which is now utiL-ized only for fire wood. In the factory towns of the North this timber isjeagerly sousrht for the manufacture of oak fur niture.

This timber is just as valuable here as it is therenf the people only establish the factories for working it At present nine-tenths of the fur niture sold in the South is made north of the Mason and Dixon's line. Why shjrahllhis be mV-Burlington Herald. To stand by your town means more than to simply build up your individual business and beautify and improve your place of residence. It means being at home but not to Be uncompro misingly wrapped Tip within yourself regardless of fellow-man and all surrounding circumstances. It means to go to work and stimulate every legitimate enterprise by giving all the friendly encouragement you can, orby uniting yur industry, influence, and capital the common tniltivate public spirit and help your neighbor.

If he is in danger oi oreaKing down, prop him no some way, either Dy kind words, good counsel, or a helping hand in some way even if it is to the ex tent of going down into you? own pocket. 2Veu7 JqurwL The Proposed New County of Scot- land. It is generally conceded that it will be a difficult matter to rect any new counties at this session of. the Legisla ture; btjt if any other body of legislators North Carolina is likely to have would be more inclined to enact wise laws than the present" then this body has been over-estimated. With them every proposition must be passed upon its merits, and especially propositions affecting the people fn their daily con veniences and advantages and their permanent welfare.

To argue that any one proposition should fail because others of like character, hut less meritori ous, will iouqw, is to contend that no Jaw unless it be sui generis should ever be enacted; that: no grievance, how ever burdensome, should be heard, because, forsooth, some other grievance less burdensome may be brought before the Legislature; it is to say that no wrong shall ever be righted unless it be ascertained that nobody else has any wrongs which he will ask to have re dressed at the hands of the General Assembly. The people of the eastern end of Richmond county feel that they have a greivance and have asked to be heard by the General Assembly. They believe they have claims upon the Legislature and they are pressing those claims, and sk for the erection of the1 county of Scotland to comprise four townships of lower Richmond, containing three hun dred and eighty-seven square miles, by actual survey, and according to the official census of 1890, comprising 10, 905 of the citizens of the State. This is no new question; no nurry or the mo ment nqr the result of a popular craze excited by a lew stirring appeals, Thirty eight years ago petitions were circulated asking for the formation of a new county in this territory, but as all Richmond contained but 9,000 population and very little wealth, the effort was Four years ago a bill for the erection of the county of bcotland was introduced in the House and lacked but six votes of passing, not withstanding our senator (Irom Kock ingham, the county seat of Richmond) strenuously opposed the measure, Again our people move in the matter, and move as the result oi calm deliber- tion after due consideration upon the part of sober minded people in -the serious pursuit oi a convenience which Lthey deem nothing less than a public necessity, xne county seat of Rich mond is within six miles of the Anson line and thirty-eight miles away from some of the residents of lower Rich mond, with the almost world famous sand hills to "cross in going to their county town. The proposition now is merely to divide lucnmona nearly equally, thoueh! leav ing the old county with more, than 3,000 in excess of population, and an excess of fifteen square miles of territory and a quarter of a million in excess of taxable property.

The new county will be greater in area than twenty-eightjof the counties we have and wiHr-eiceed, in population, twenty-one of the counties of the State. Richmond now has two representatives, so that the representa tion will not be disturbed. The mem ber from Scotland will be a Democrat for all time to come; for in the bounds of Scotland is to be found the unterri-fied Democracy of the State. In the election for United States Senator. Scot land's Democratic representative may be needed two years, hence.

Richmond is Republican on off years always, and now has a Republican clerk of the court and sheriff. Laurinburg offers $2,685.00 in cash and a lot and 100,000 brick for the jail and handsome court room for- five years, free of or other charge, Overrthirty prominent citizens have gone to Raleigh within the past three weeks the interest of this measure. 1 xjvery tuwiisnip ana almost every iessiou una occupation nas been repre sented. Among this number there were about sixteen farmers. It is move by the people for a home Govern.

ment, for a daily convenience for what they Know they deserve and for what expect the present Legislature to give them, M. L. JA Needing tonic, er ahildpen who wabt btdld; Ing up, should take 1 -BROWS'SIKON BITTER-It is pleasant; cures Mala da. Indigestion, Billougnesa. Llvet Gomplainti od Neuralgia! tcifeft Insured Safety ta, Xife of Mother arui Child.

lOTHER'SFBiEHO Hoba Conjlnctnent of its "Mother's Vrn i voaknpsa afterward Bent bT em price, $U50 per boti BCU BY 'ALL PaUGGISTl Mf RS.412 BWAY NYj rG rfV? EARTH. P. S.250 Umbrellas wortH S3, wiHbs in umbrellas without charge. Zleciueats for Sample Indicate Something as and Colors Oeslred. X.IST S.

-i .1. Costumes. Reception and Even and Ombre Effects, these hi my materials 1 i mexensive iaoncs in 3 8la.oxi.lca. tO THE PRICE To make home happy For child and wife, is the sublime pathos Of human! life. lhia dream can be realized by purchasing the light running New Home MacMk now nave a nret-ciass me-chanic and repairer.

Any style of machine repaired and guar- ranieeo. T. PrlaceM SU, o. TSyf HAKDSOMS FINS QUALITY AND CHEAP. CALL AND Wilmington, N.

C. ESTCAbH with order of $5.00 and over, goods delivered ree (except Furniture and Crockery) I tovTnearest Express ouKSToc was Reduced to four pianos last week, but new otseS aebcos- 8TA1TLY ARRIVING. WE OFFEB THB 80HMER 4 NILSON A CoJlES-TKR IANO BAVON BACON AND JAMES HOLMSTON PIANOS. I Office or Railroad station, ORGANS. W.

H. R. S. TUCKEli RALEIGH Ni WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THE BECEIVED THB ORDEH FOR A $10,000 FOB THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR. RBMEMBER WE CHARGE LESS FOB A HIGH GBADE, SUBSTANTIAL ORGAN THAN OTBER8 ASK FOR SHODDY AND INFERIOR ORGANS.

OCR AND REPAIRING DEPARTMENT 13 UNDER THE 'DIRECTION OF A SKILLED. THOROUOTTT.V TW Turn tt ism -wrr, E. SILK5! WE ARB READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL LINE OF NOVELTIES'IN SILKS. ta-. CHINA, 88 inches wide, 60cts.

JAPAWESE, $Lfto $1 saf COLOUED i AlLLE SILKS, BENGALINB, plain and illuminated, ATTESTTIO JST Fancy Plaid Silks, Shepherd Plaid Silk, CUKPJE 1)1 CHSNB ta aU the new 8tade8 BROCADB) WE HATS ALSO A I I A 1 ILK BUaUm- iaces; WM t-bt-'rtlNGER CO, BROWN RODDICK, Nop North Front Street. 1HPOHTEB8 Purcell Building, DRAPER HEADQUARTERSrFOR j. Laces. SILK LACSS. -AT- STORE, CHARLOTTE, N.

C. GUARANTEED OHTmrpa io im, n-n i.aST wn. -n. niHO gvvnu in JUT ll a vtr iua (UVJk 1 Embroideries and Laces WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NOW BEING OFFERED AT GREAT AND ASTONISHING PRICKS AT.T. ATT ivi wmp cm viv WTAnr tctwttt r-- STYLES ALL NEW AND WORKMANSHIP NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND IN YOUR ONLY.

A FEW THE LARGEST AND MOST SET.WrP aTCtnvr UNAS, ALL NEW AND ARTISTIC STYLES. 1 BEAUTI FUL DISPLAY 0Fo NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES, CAMBBIO EMBBOIDKKIKS. ALL ING8 AND INSERTION Of MATCH, POINT PAKI8 LAClT LAC2S- OBJJSNTAL LACES, SSW DI81G3TS, PLATO YALlTczI I- vALENCIiNESLACE3w "i J-TUegood3-apeai, the latest lmporutlon ana win b. KICEf; 1 vjxujjttta AND SATISFACTION IS GUAKAJ IN EVERY. PURCHASE OR MONEY REFUNDED.

JruRNTTURE TO HIGH PRTntn tyraivrrs WHE CAN ORDER FROM ME AND GET THE NEWEST Isrfi SZlTvS THAT ARB GUARANTIED AT 80 MTTC1W 7." T8' ST1 OOW Jl WRITE MB AT ONCE FOR CATALOGttlSAS'D PB'C M. ANDREWS, 5C 1 1 1 Market Street. KALJCK, Charlotte, ao. ana 18 West Trade.