North Carolina Newspapers

Stye Cljarlotte bserocr. . , s-UBSfRIFTJOir R4TX& y i,lj, "v year, (.postpaid) in advanc $8 00 nu MmUhs 4 00 Tnr Months 2 00 tni Month 75 WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, (in thteotmtu) w advenes........ ....J2 00 IHit of the county, postpaid, .7 2 10 Six Months . 1 00 liberal Reductions far Ulutx. Has oeen thoroughly sappHed wim myaieeried neatness, dispatch, and cheapoeu. v W,eaa ram- BLANKS, BttL-KBADSv. n nj)-" ' i ' Till VOL. XXIII. CHAELOTTEj N., C, WJEPNE$DAY APKTL I, 188ft,, . : , . : . NO. 3,1(5,5. . APRIL 4th, 1880. WE ABE NOW (WflMNG TO THE TRADE THE LARGEST STOCK OF : To be found In the City, consisting of r T f 1 r ''' ' v ' f SUMMER 8ILt3, AMERICAN, FREXCH AND LACE BlJhteSj TkMiai,)HENKrETTA AND MOMTfe CL0.T9S. BLACK.AND COL- ouED cashmeresJhernam GREN- AMINES, and PERSIAN STYLES, ranging from the TO RE J QUND IN f A,N,Y MARKET. r- ; j .- "? A iWEJLt, j6 ELECT I2ED sTOCK OF : ? I t : r rr r ' 250 dozen Lawes' and MfssCTCo1rars and Cuffs, t 000 yards Hamburg Embroidery; l lnon de Dace; India and VletoH' Lawns. Barred, Striped aitd Ehin Nainsook Muslin; JSl'IIL. uutlOQ SWU t HUB SWISS JUUS- J- lfns; Mnew Lawns, Phi ties and Masalla Cloths, etc. -f roii wari't,io1mhTngrreat'nroe fn the HOSIERY ai,d(iLnvKLlrj8ltoatfn Usee our Ladles' and rhlUlretis' Lisle Thread and Fancy Hose, Silk Mitts, and Lace and Lisle Thread' Gloves. "Wecan seTl yon a P-AR AS0L from25 eta. to $15.00. FANS from 5 cte. to $5.00. We hare everything usually found In a First class Dry Goods House, and will sell as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. ALEXANDER & HARMS. apr.4. SPRING STOCK 1880. OUR SPRING STOCK OF., BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS 13 now Complete. We are determined to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which every sensible person knows Is the cheapest In the end. Please call and see us before buying. We will deal fairly and hon estly with you. PEGRAM & CO. March 11. 1880. Democrat and Home copy. L. ASH EL'S Boot- Slroe. HAT AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, TRYON STREET; Next Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s. : :o : : If shoes you wish to buy; Call at Aslel's store and try His boots and shoes bow well they fit; Also, hats and trunks, so cheap for cash His prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small profits his motto; R- member, when you wish to trade, That money saved Is money made.. By purchasing at Ariel's store Y'U save full ten per ent.or more. Prove the fact; you'll find In time More truth than poetry in my rlij me; Sogo and try him wlthoutiafl.', , ;. P- 8. Having connected myself with the above ""use, I am sure that my old friends and custom ers can be better suited and for less money than m any other house In the city. JiW-8. ' 'V S. FRANKENTHAL. Gray's Specific Bledieine. TRADE MARKI ji it! KnVft'Abe MARK untatUng. cure, i , fori jhhM 1 weakness, Sper- i raatorraea, i im w potency, and all diseases snout follow, as a Keqoenoeof sell- uuuso; ivra. ft V I H A , iuntiiKsa of. VW-- I, man nthnr Diseases If MIC villUftDiiaai mj T- . y, .. THE GRtY MEDICINK.ta.3, . R"W In Charlotte, wholesale and retail l Pff ?. COMPLETED fcwuat iAUlB.U.emory,unive il I, U.. In tn ttlA flUJlC si in Put.WtAM. tA im sn t:-. .-it h.lf.Hji grg anas, lalMug, Ac STOCK C()MPLETK OUR SPRING STOCK Is now Complete in every Particular. WE INVITE INSPECTION AND CRITICISM, Feeling assured that no House in the City Offers a Finer, More Tasteful, OR CHEAPER LINE OF GOODS. THE Handsomest Assortment of Poslery in the Market, Lace Lisle Gloves with ten Buttons, a most beautiful line of Dress Buttons, new and stylish; Lace Fichus, white a black. Zephyr Shawls, Forchon. Bretonne, Valenclenne, Languedoe, and real Laces. Come early and get one of our Handsome Para sols. They are going oft rapidly, on't forget that you will always find everything New and Styl ish at T. L. SEIGLE & CO'S. mar28 IIS a rn m!,ii! 1 IP I i Mm f j 1 PERRY P IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. BAIU lIIIETD hiW" nrrr r failed when used r All! IVILLtn accordintr to jrHnUd direct, ions inclosiiiir eiicti bottle, nnl in perfectly safe even in the moat ine cp riejfrfl hands. DAII1 VII I CD I A SURE CUKE for rHIrl IVILLCil forc Throat, I'oiiKliH, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dvtiontery, Cramjis, Cholern and all Botcel Complaints. DAIIJ lll I CD Is TilB BEST remely rHEH IMLULn know-u lor Sea-Sickness, Sick-Headacbe,Pain in the Back or Side, Khenuiatisfn, and Neuralgia. QAIIJ lll I CD is mw;!imiW the BEST rAIN III LLC K LINlMENT MADE. It brinjrs speedy and permanent relief in all cases f Bruises, Cnts, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc. nXIU VII I FD is the tcelLtried and tru'.ti f Alll IVlLLtn friend of the Meclmnic. Fanner, Planter, Sailor, and in fact ri i; l clafwes wantinif a medicine always at harr! '1 safe to use internally or externally v iih certainty of relief. 3T No family can afford to be without s Invaluable remedy in the house. Its price in" vs it within the reach of all, and it will annually . o many times ita cost in doctors' bills. oia By oil arnggiim ai xetc ohjc aim ?i PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, P. Proprietors. March 13-dAwly. I. NATURES OWN 1 irTSB.Mt.UT m m mm. m 1 i A VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BL00D,UYER&KIDNEYS7 CURATINE, For Blood Disease. CURATINE, For Liver Complaint. ouratIne, For Kidney Diseases. CURATINE, For Kheumatism. CURATINE, For Scrotal a Diseases. CURATINE, Tor Errripslas, Pimplct, Bloletaas, sic. NOY. 15 d-w A medicinal com pound of known valne combining in one prep aration the curative powers for the evils which produce all dis eases or the Hlood, the JAvr, tbe K.id.nym. Harmless is action and' thorough in its effect. It Is unexcelled for tbe cure of all blood Dis namem such as Scrof ula, Turn or a, Boila, Tetter, Salt Mtheutn , JUieutnatism, JnTer curial poisoning, also Constipation, Ttym-pfpsiia, In ti gemtioix, Sowr Stom ach, detention of Urine, etc. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. TKBE0I5 CHEMICAL CO. ... t Md. rpHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, Published at the National Capital every Sunday Giving a full resume of the preceding week, news of All national topics and general Intelligence, be sides being the only REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER There supporting the National Damocratic Party. Edited by GEObGE C. WEDDEBBURN. of Virgin ia, formerly publisher of the Richmond (Ya.) ! Enquirer. i TERM3 QV SUBSCRIPTION i . Slnele copies, one year, postage paid. $ 2 00 Five copies, to one address, postage paid. 7 5 Teh copies, to one address, postage paid, 12 50 TwJ-nty copies, to-one address, postage pd, 20 00 (With a copy tree to the person securing the clubs.) For further Information address i GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, ! Box 322. Washington. D. C, or the Editor Dec. 28. Ill utterfoMttg. UNDERTAKING. .i. A msMKtX). nstantlj onhanri-. m .tT::.".i' .Bokeitfiltimttare Btowtiii WW sijg.tiri -.j-jTJ -wtm mm i Kiir-.w.wrimtwi km KILLER imi rs?5 I I I I H w n- mm mm k k mum II H II I I law BEST ONCE MORE. He Virtually Offer to Buy Another North Carolina RailroadTerniit of tlie L,eaete Goldsboro Mesjenger. Events are pursuing each' other' as rapidly as the shatrows of 'a nWnday sun on a summer day. 4We are in the midst of railroad sensations and rail road schemes are as "abundant these days as blackberries in their most pro line season. The latest scheme con cerns the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, and was sprung so "suddenly that not even the astonished officials of the road had time to recovery, their breath, when they were called upon to sign a lease tor tbe modest period: of 99 years. But in these fast days of the republic, we should not be surprised at anything, and ought never ask to-day what to-morrow may bring forth. The people have become accustomed to talk so lightly' and glibly of public moneys that a million does not apparently hol4 a larger place in the estimation of pub lic officials now than a thousand did ten or twenty years since. But to our subject. Mr. W. J. Best wants the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, and on a few hours notice the directors of that road weraalled to gether Friday to consider Mr. Best's proposition. He proposed to lease the road for the unnatural term of 99 years and agreed to pay for it $25,000 for the first thirty years; $30,000 for the tiext thirty-nine years, and $35,000 for the last thirty years. This proposition, we are pleased to learn, was promptly re jected by a majority of the directors. mally, Mr. Best proposed to lease the road for the term of thirty-three year?, ana agrees to pay $30,000 annually tor the property. This proposition received due consideration at the hands of the board, and the conclusion arrived at is that the board agrees to submit it, with any other propositions that may be made, to a meeting of the stockholders called for the 29th of April; the direc tors holding that they have not the power to enter into a lease with Mr. Best. While this paper has always advoca ted a North Carolina system of rail roading, holding that the interest of the JState and our people would be thus better protected than could possibly be expected from outsiders, now that such North Carolina policy is hopelessly abandoned, and altogether out of ques tion so f;ir as the State is concerned, we are decidedly ef the opinion that the Slate ought to make elean swep,pf all her railway interests, and vvboild '"willingly endorse any sale or lease of the Atlantic & North Carolina Road to such parties or corporations who would give the best gurantee that the original idea would be earried into practice, and that the interests of the people along the line of the road shall be protected. We entertain no doubt as to what the action of the stockholders will be, if Mr. Best M ill only be prepared to give assurances and guarantees based upon strict principles of equity. The Salisbury Jc Clieraw IS ail road .Again. Salisbury Examiner. The importance of this railroad to the people of Rowan and Salisbury is exciting considerable discussion again. That the people of Rowan will be great ly benefited by it is generally agreed. The important question is, how is it to be secured? "Where is the money to come from V How much is necessary to render its completion a certainty? "We have been assured that a subscrip tion of $200,000 by the people of Rowan will give us the road. Will the people vote this amount of subscription i Will the benefits to be derived from the road justify such action on their part to build the road ? This last question ia the important one. Let the people well consider it. A subscription of $200,000 will not increase the taxes ; that is, it will not make them heavier than they would have been, since the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad has reduced the taxes 12 per cent. If the people were to vote a subscription of $200,000, they would have the bonds drawn so as to fall due at different times, say at ten, twenty and thirty years, or longer, and drawing a low rate of interest. If fixed at 6 per cent., the interest then on $200,000 would be $12,000 annually. This is just the amount they would have had to pay if the Western road had not been sold. Now, since they have been released of this burden, can they not do something towards securing a road that is of the most vital importance to them ? Testing Signatures in the Dark. The contest of the will of the late Cynthia A. Hesdra, a colored woman, who died about a year ago, leaving property valued at about $80,000 to her husband as sole legatee, was on trial in New York Saturday before Surrogate Calvin. The contest is made by nephews and nieces of the dead woman,' who allege that tlie win is a iorgery and the day was occupied in taking the testimony of Dr. H. Cresson, of Phila delphia, an expert in handwriting. The doctor produced a magascope in the record-room of the court, which was darkened for the purpose, and by the aid of electric light thrown on the lens projected reflections of the signature to the will on a sheet of ground glass.' The reflections were magnified about one hundred times by the lens, and were contrasted with other admittedly genuine signatures of the testatrix, and; the signature of Jas. W. Canfield was similarly examined and compared, he being a witness to the will. As Mr Canfield is dead he could not be called to prove his signature, and this method of comparison had to be resorted to, the claim being made that his signa ture to the will is also forged. , Another "Boom" for Beaufort Har bor. Cor. Raleigh Observer. A fortnight ago the steamship Santia go de Cuba left the West Indes for New York a steamship of 1,800 tons burden., . Soon after leaving the port of exit she sprang a leak and endeavored to put into port. First she made for Charles ton, but there was not enough water for hpr in that nort: then she went fdr the port of Wilmington, but there was' no water, On the morning pt nm5ist ult., at 10 o'clock, she steamed oter1 diir bar.iind is now safely moored at the railroad terminus. How many.f eet did she draw V She was loaded with a car go w6rtti $iO(3,9& iidemimetjof water. The captain told me that twenty-two f eet wa her depth- When loafli 1 ed, and that she could easily have comej over the bar at her full capacity. : These are facts, North Carolinians, which cannot be gainsaid ; Ihey .cam.e , under the observation of the writer, and he Wilttialify to the facts in court if any vdisptites them, or is disposed to do so, any time. 'J Str-we have, at Beaufort the best har bor between Pengacoja and 'Norfolk. nfcarleston was so considered, Dut tee varn attemDt of the Santiago de Cuba! iused fee Regulator -are now in perfect health, and Vrtm iLiciuui vx v o . ,r4tf SM-tSi to their household duties. We'cOT-' to enter that port; now places jtmsH.tbQ foremost in the line. ; HE APPROPRIATION BILLS. The!? !r eent Statiisi Before Cougreiw. Special to the Baltimore Sua. . . " Vashikgton, April 2.-Wiie House passed one appropriation bill Tuesday, the consular .and diplQmatip, and an other, the army bill, was reported to the House. The condition of the ap propriation bills is- as follows: The pension; bill : is ia law'j-'lbei Military Academy bill is in conference; the for tification bill is in the'. House commit tee on appropriations, with a large number of tsenate amernfints, alniost do ubirh the mil r the Indian appiopria tioh bUfihas been repented,, and would J nave come up next in ortrer after" the consular, and diploniatic, but ..'Vpls, of !Miss'o'urfa wto'fras It fasThargfi,' Aras obliged tMveo&hjSyhmey and ftris hotr-expfeetethal; ftHcanMtatenp for two or three .veeks. The bills of the regular series' whidh are yet to be reported are the ,navy, the postoffice, the legislative," executive and judicial; the sundry civil and -the .general, de ficiencj , These will come Irom the ap propriation committee. -Then there fa the river and harbor bill," which "will cdme from the committee on commerce. An attempt will no doubt be made to pass it andfer a suspehsioh' of , thei. rules, as has been the custom for 'several years past. The bills fdr5 the 3epartment c I Agriculture and for , , the , District of Columbia have been prepared, or - are in course of preparation by the com mittees having those ulbjispefiially in charge, but will probabl jr both De h n -corporated Snally with the nndrv civil bill. Of the special appropriation bills, that relating tcv ppctfil deftcjehrif es pass-i ed the iSeriate ''thu rs'tfy ; aii'd'thap relat ing star-'riuCe niiii I service bast pass ed both houf .f Gong-res,-' There is' not likely -to bts.ni itch .Contest over eith er the inniy, nivy or posioin'ce bills, as t hey will enibrace nothing -other- than, for' the usual1 needs of the dattments, rpspeetiveit;" Tliei e yiljljbe, fight over the Ihdian.t)illiias-it is 'the purpose of the committee on Indian affairs to; at tempt at least to,, fhcdrpdra'fe some clauses relating to ilie Ute Indian coun try and their removal from their reser vation. The legislative, sundry civil and general deficiency always give rise to contests more or less bitter and eaeh generally occupies a .good (Jeai of tiro e. One of ITIaximHian's ' Companions Killed. The Philadelphia papers state that the man wha was .run' over andlsiifd in that city Friday last, on the Phila delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore, Rail road, has been identified, Prof. Louis Bihel,, a French teacher of languages and a lecturer on French literature. He had pupils in Wilmington, Del., and it is supposed he had entered the depot yard to take a train and slipped and fell. He was about 58 years of age, and was a native of Normandy. During the Crimean war he was the correspondent of the Journal Des Debuts, of Paris. He was selected aa. one of the commission which accompanied the ill-fated Empt -ror Maximilian to Mexico, and. acted as his legal adviser upon the provision of the Code Napoleon,, in which he was deeply versed. Jtftef.the execution of -Maximilian, Miramon and- Mejia, Prof. Binel came to the United States. ' He sacrificed a large estate by his devotion to the imperial cauBe, ' and. he ivas al most penniless when,' lie reached this country. In. Philadelphia he soon found acquaintances! who assisted him in forming classes, and he became the owner of a valuable property in Ger mantown. A Chance for Bwytto Win Distinction ; 'in the Wavy; . Phllidelphla Record. An opportunity will be afforded in September next for for twenty-five boys to win nonor ana distinction. Ain the naval service of the United. States, be sides securing the best collegiate educa tion that the government can provide, in the specialty of engineering. A com petitive examination will then be held at Annapolis, Md., to which boys- be tween the ages of 16 to 20 years wjll be admitted. The studies to be examined in are arithmatic, algebra, philosophy, geometry, grammer and geography. The salary is $500 for-each of the four years at the accademy and after gradu ating it is over $1,000 per year with the rank and privilege of cadet midship men. Permits are given to any boy to present himself for examina tion without regard to congressional districts. Nothing but talent and good training can insure the appointment of a cadet engineer. The engineer corps is by law: authorized to be recruited from the class of cadet engineers,' and : all vacancies in the grade of assistant engineers are supplied from this source. A Young- Lady's Heart Misplaced. Indianapolis Journal. A curious case of malposition of the heart was recently discoveied by a phy sician of this city in a patient who was consulting him for some spinal trouble. The young .wonian is about twenty years old, of good form, handsome face and pleasing disposition. -A,: careful study of the precise locality and form of the heart shows it to be trafrsf erred to the right side of the chest; and, in stead of the apex resting just below the breast, it strikes upward against the right collar-bone, near its outer third. In thiscase ther mustbe a double curve to the large vessels of the heart, and the base of the heart, is downward In other words, this' heart i$ on- the wrong side of the body, and is upside down. This unnatural condition; of things does not giveTise to anY :serio,up! inconvenience, except when moving too quickly or going up .stairs the organ beats with painful violence against the dollar-bone, where its mptipn is plainly Visible. .Beauregard's Defence a Snccfse.. , When the case of the interference of the Post offica department with the Registered Letter And Postal Order mall addressed to The Ixtuislan stata T.nftrv rorananv. or to M. A. Daunhln. Nr; Orleans. La., or the same person at No. 319 Broa-f 1 wayV New York City, N-Y., ame up, eoiK T Fteaiir?ard. one of the Commissioners on behalf of the State of Louisiana, so ably defended theri pell institution oi me esoeiik mat cuo rwi masteiv General has rescinded his order of irN ference In time for the next drawing, April ISth.- Will You Delicve It? , x - i T. v-' Woman's Best Friend. -Tn relieve the acblngr heart of woman, and bring joy where sorrow reign ed supreme, Is a mission before which the smiles of kings dwindle Into utter Insignificance. TAte 1 the peculiar province of Brad field's Femal&fiegtila tor, which, from its numberless cures, 1 appronit atEJT 'Styled ' Woman's Best Jrlen vTKe idli' trtsfiftia Complaint known as "Whites," awdarart ous hregulanUes of the womb, to which woman la subject, disappear Ilka magio hef ore single bot tie of tais wonderful compound. Physicians pre scribe it. " ' Prapared'tfy Dr. X Bradneld, Atlanta, Ga.. snd sold at h50 per. bottle by -T. C. Smith, and la &. J7riston & Co. " " 'lr: ' : ;'Li S KO W-IN PEEFECT HEALTH. i?t . , Near Makibtta, Ga., March 31. 18ff0??"-RAmft-months-iuw I bongbt a bottle of Bradfield, Female Regulator, and used It m my family Jjttft t.hn utmost satisfaction: thre otherjfamlltes. and they have nave nxuuuucuucu i i. fomilllustr .what it ia recommended. The females whor bay I thin tn attend to their household duties. We dDTUBS SIPIMfMS ( . f i ' , -i'. ji::-- : ; i :t.-,,;: . . : . .).'! - . . . . . . . . , . . . ; - -- I . .-1 1 1 ; . : , ; -, i I -; t t i '. i . i . And During Next Week we will Display GOLliECTION OF INVITING ;, ... . - . ; .. ! . - . "', ; ' ' . ' '' ; Is still in ctv Yoi'k 'A i l II J'..! in We Propose to Surpass the E xp ect ati 6 n NOV EB & MODERN April2,, Look for BETWEEN 'jpirSniig. peon """"WE ARE AGAIN BEFORE THE rUBLIC WITH AN ;. , Entire :.New' Stock of Goods for Spring and Sum : And we are ready to exhibit, without a shadow of doubt, the most complete and finest collection of - '' ' DRY GOOBS, CLOTHING, HATS, ETC., ETC., f ; rrjE3:jL.r T3:ja s-vei beeit '-BB'btr&HT to this sAT.i'. SEE 0UB DRESS, (iOOPS. . . -SEE 0UB.WBITE.GQ0D5, SEE OUB SUMMER SILKS, FRINGES' &' TEI1&MINGS, SEE OUR BROCADED SILKS, SEE OUR MILXiINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY. ' In thisi,' (Department we excel our own efforts of f of mer seasons.' j . c.-. .; 100 Pieces of Nttoingham Curtain Laces and Cottage Drapery, New Carpets. New Oil Cloths, New Rugs. New Mats, Tjrew Matting a belderfng 'slkjrf evernhta- Our Clothing and Hat Departments are replete with, all the Novelties for the; Season, and contain the very finest Goods manufartureL Gent's Furnishing Goods of every description. .. . , , .,. Our Grand Spring and Summer .Opening Begins on : Monday,' the ;22d.,: ;; and even body, most especially the Ladies, are cordiaUy Invited to convince themselves whether or not we say tod much of our stooTt.lBaar 1iiD'tloia': 1 aU of our DOMESTIC GOODS were purchased last November, and FANCY GOODS, although bought lately, were bought exceedingly cheap; hence we are , In a condition to compete in price vlth any first class establishment In the United States. Anticipating an early eall, we are, - ' Very respectfully, -.. i-. i i . fi!-t.;- ni .: ii' March i9. xo XME TRADE. Tweiity-Nme dears' BXpefifence has Enabled he Old; House of' THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLE TE STOCK Ever offered to their customers, learn our prices. mar.3. UNEQL'ALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE I REASONA1U..K PRICES. The Public A full assortment of Ladles', Mens. Boys', Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found bought for anywhere lsfe. A Splerrdrd assortment mar26 ..in n.fi"; : V STAPLE ANiy a a pints ?S5'SH PLANTER'S FAVORITE SB L i 3m vIcJi ksiawn to ned further eomn-snt.1 (C fo? tliwbook wtthsarnolal;tfon all section?. vAJK tAiaamvmAffrrrr.7nir:fr"mx .bim.-v :..ji in i: Minima un r AllE DAILY ARRIVING, - -- jtj"?i .c,i i?i.' advanced; season; amd as fst as-jsaiii Very respectfully. QUANT onr raiid Opening Bay THIS & APRIL, FIRSTS Respectfully, to SEE OUR SATINS l : " ' SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTIES, SEE OUR FANCY GOODS, . SEE OUR HOUSE FUR . : NISHING DEPARTMEST, : TO PtmCHASE ( ' Nearly ;all bought before the re;ent advance . llespectf ully, . NOVELTIES WE HAVEOW is Cordially Invited. JSp Trouble, to - W. of Hats, suotr as-Stiff; Fur, Wool, and Straw. . ri i. ' : i ii ; ONE QF TE LAltefEtST NlJ BEST ASSORTED FANCY G ROCERIES IN THE,S;r7lTT5,;7r..-.,;'.",:,-,-: "TT7 "im i.iU 77TU" '.f.-.l ?i.'i'.f in, n:--;fs;tt;l'-iv ; i - : 'ft'.; ' h .! 'iff j;.,; j ti.., V-.;i i j the iVlost Attractive .'V li:!-iy.'.i.i n!T .uil STYLES : !" ' iJ- if !:: ii ! b t : '.')'; !.; .! , s of a 1 1 Admirers in STYLES : ; E. D. LATTA & BKO. ; nDimim JUL i , , ' Fine Clothiers and Tailors. SEE OUR LACES, .. - .i ...i,. SEEOUR HOSIERY 4: GLOVES; , - ; f i. ' , SEE OUR HANDBRCHJEFS, .,, SEE OUR EMBROIDERIES, , ... ' SEE ' OTJR PAJKASOLfij." 1 1 H nil i !i I. .: ' : .ii.- WITTKOWSKY & BAItUCH; 1 ilOli i: til -rrrrtr - j .(I i ) -i ,. : 1 i.lU.'r. ,:ilj 1 i !i..iri., Don't buy until you see. and :,ELI4& C,QII,EN?,, .,,. in prires.' - i I 1 : 1 ". I.. Il.ll'l ll'l; !'! )..".- is .: fenow Anem l f 'i.it KAUlLVN & CO at our swe, ai .W . I VX.nvk OI-a. jknn l-i A 1 1 iui yx j-fuju - . . " - .!) 'it-: -W.ILll&LCQi, a. MJr ! II -Mil i.il i 1 ,il'iU :a j:;ir OJ ' ! til'. , . ! ! i , 1 1 t v , , i I 1 1 1 STOCKS OF ui:j llteT5aI. Js t TOfFAHiCITJ IS - I Sf i -b- in ii iHaoneof ; in ,-. n ii'..j' rt n! i Ir.iVv .n-..!. i ii.'.;! j i .i J ';'! f Ij: 'tUiiitifrrfli f)dir 'f t,,l i V !-; I J riU'ftr .ii'.id UIU III Ity . : ' l Ji JjlJ, , !Ji ; ,' HI .yKti';