SB.
8 UBSOKZPTtOlf UAXMJsVj ff I
THE 0BSX&TKB J0BJ)JK4BTJPLc:
Dady, one V m wme$ J8 00
Six Month 4 00
jttrM Month a 00
One Month....-- l-.....;.;...i fJi
WMMKLM KDITZOW i
Weekly, ( S3 00
tco.fM-.....,... .......... a 10
BixMonth. 1 00
Has been tb.ororJ tflroUedthe
want, and with the latest styles of Type, and ftty
umner . of Job, Printing can, now be done . rtt
neatnesa, dtopatcb an chjpnaai. ,, !fqf 4
feh atinortnoQfla, .
BLANKS, BIXL-HXiJXS,. r v . V. . , .
wwri t artqym ft 1 ypTBTt,
PAMPHLETS, cmcULAKS. CHKCTJL AC.
Ltiri Xeduetiotttfor Otmb. ;
CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1880;
NO. 3,517.
vol. XXIII. , r .
1st
Usual Tifflft-fop Retos tkErices
SUMMER GOODS,
We Dropoee from this date" tothe close of tbae&
season to offer goods at reduced iMCCs.
Prints and all
HITS BEEN REDUCED.
Our Dress Goods, Laps, Muslins,
WHITE GOODS,. &C,
HAVE BEEN SEDUCED
s.1
Every one knows that we always did toad.
The Market in Embroideries.
Our friends may rest assured that we are tally
prepared to meet the market on all goods.
ALEXANDER $ UAIiRIS .
June l-d&w
gouts nu& ghozs.
!
SPRING STOCK, 1880
. . . . - w Li;H
OUB Si'ELNU 8XQGX. . OF
BOOTS, SIIOKS, HATS
AND
TRUNKS
Is now Complete. We are determined tO sQataf
our former reputation for selllnc
THE BEST BRANDS
f kkTs, wtlch erery sensible penon knows Is
tK cheapest In the end. Please call and see oa
before buying. XW We will' deal fairly and boa-
estly with you
March
Pe Inderal
ipso. :7 , .
.ad Home copy.
$5,0 0 0
Boots,
!:.: i ! ;i ,i !
TOBgOLfl
Regardless of Cost.
having taken charge or, the bumme
OF L. AS1EL,
,' i- : .
offer to sell his entire stock,! consisting of
$5,000 worth or
'"'3
BOOTS, GENTS' AKD LADI18; SHOES, GENTS
AND BOYS' FUB, WOOL AND STBAW HATS,
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Those wishing to bf , woukr 'doreU t eiamlne
"'is stock UTwt Wayngfeisewh refte 6e a4d out
" the next THIBTT DATS. .
I. ROESSJiER,
may 12
, ASSIGNEE.
(SI
duu-asthai
fOUOW, M V
UAnnM AT Ul f A
,imiwB," m 7-
reft
te the Back1, VtooesV? JW.
Age, and manyotber DfseisMf;
k iHsiHKie, fain i
Slon. PnmAfjir rviif
that lead to Iilstoity OonsumrUon.1 aof
mature
s
:e!
cfcaaeor -r r , t' VW
VA4. tit av . t
t, V J
TUU1T MEDIOIN.;,
told In Pfcariw.. .)uim& and antalL bf DC 31
Not 161
Domestic, ftgn
CONPtEffDI
. 1 ' ''. K
; r i ! '-A
SdfWlrittntedSlrtVf
aysini;
tM aenr
00jftSy IirtMtxfi, ?r.
a vt !
toucandVaJtfHELrLwlrth75c for
60c; 50c ,fo 830V 37er5c, with cheaper
and moie costly goods, to same proportion.
GreaV
ureai DarRainsTn AJTC,X .HOgiHpp, jueid:
iu; uj rare r TTOTTf rirerm 'tttv v-"
nun
Btj-decnne- Tn BLKACni;D ana BROWN TK
MESTCS and SHEETINGS
Uve lia a.-aU, lot e-W( deterrhteeefcio yi I
inese goods at ery low prices, in many cases at
less than, first cost. . i
1.1
H .'A lli V i t i i r
Mo and Boy's will find a rood line f -
ill'
We bare also some styllsl?;
eteEvioij suits' L
toat wnf beheld (fte&W ! . f ' M r M
Respectfully,
T.L.EIGLE&CO.
Jane 2
?EM:DAVIS!
PASSui KILLER
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE BEMEDY
n Bm fafl-har used
If Recording to prints dt'rJ-
JRE CI
nonet -jtfrni.er --vnr
PAIN KILLER
brlnn tptdu mdjwiunml r.ite In all CMC 01
PAIN KILLtK:iird?Mbanic
the wll-trid and trtuud
a Xaecaanic,
la fact of all
claasea wannntr
aa.fe to use laterna.1
ternaily er xtenally 'UU
pr No family can afford to be without' .
Invalnable remedy In the hfroae. .Its price btvm. -
1 -Kssrw jez TnrzuriZvsihfa iM
4t md4Kin Uia MB
.and. It jwill annually,;'
R.I.
March 13-d4wly. i
PUREIY VEGETABLE
An Fffectual Specific for
Malarious Fevers, I
Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression,
uessuwu.
I ; !
Nausea, CkdkS,-
i i
Jaundice,
1
dick ueaaacne,
ConsUpaHon and Bfllloasness.
ASK the recovered dyspepjlcs. Bullous sufferers,
victims ef Fever and Ague, ISe mercurial diseased
natlent. bow they recovered health, cheerful spirits
and good appetlte-they will tell you by taking
Simmons' Liver Regulator.
This Justly celebrated medicine, Begulates fte
Liver, promotes dlgestien, aM fortifies thel system
against jnannat oueasea,
Extract of a letter from Hon. -Alexander
H. Stevens, occa
sionally use when jny condition
requires it, Dr. Slnimons' Liver
Regulator, with goed effect. It
Is mild, and suit? me better
than more active remedies."
CONSTIPATION.
TESTIMONY OF TH1$ CHIEF JUSTICE OV
WSSXFSZttX ShSrruled according to the
directions; with decided benefit. I tMnk t ls
good medicine for the derangemenj loltb (drer
atleast such has been mywrsor experience In
K,e5S, Vrf V HiBAxJWAlurEB, Chief Justice of
Georgia,. ...k j
9 MAWFAWREP 0JILT BT
J. H,fZEILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
,:nil
April 18 dlawAwlyr.
RO. D. GRAHAM, ,
TN the State ana un
Coorts. Collee-
roucued. ad-
eta oi xiuos, ouirvfs,
,!Wi!f!
wmw - - "
J .. B w i' '
PAiriK
caniK - inarrr
Chalerm. na w
PAIH KILLER fofmfS
81ck.HM4aeiPful Back r Hide,
GEORGIA I have used Simmons un
JwnnMnAtJoB of mrbowels, caused by a tempo-
frr ihA last three or
vat
0W t x
POLITICAL,.
"Tiw4oaeraVrf -th late John Rrraw
bam, the veteran actor and play-writer,
took placeWednesday morning from
the Churchfoftiie Transfiguration, New
York. There ,was a large, representa
tion of)t the profession in attendance.
Membert of the Lotos Club and Theta
Delta Jphi Societrj weref also preseat.
The Episcopal burial-services were
read. The pall-bearers were Eel win
Booth, Judge Brady, Tr. Phelps, FC.
Bangs,aohn Carroll, William Winter,
S. L. MJBarlow and Noah Brooks. The
remains were interred in Greenwood
cemetervj' t c-;. -.
5?G$finrpseph B. Johnston is credited
with saying ttf that dashing Confederate
cavaltTrrrfieii Fojrrpit, that he was
the.Mightesi-inilitary genius .therwar
produced on either side, if wa'are to
mace him bv the rule of accomnlishincr
Ubs largest-results with the Jeast ma
terial. - .... ... -
fDaida, the novelist. Is said to" have
made-about $300,000 by the publication
af-liF winks, and can get 2,000 for any
furnished manuscript placed in the
hands of ,her London publishers, as they
eelsmrtf of selling from 35,000 to 40,000
copies of anything of hers which they
bring out. - :
At Union i College, Schenectady, N.
-Y4 Schuman II. Watkins,of Baltimore,
was one of tl?e four students selected
by tlie;factilty to deliver orations on
cnunencemen,t ,week in competition
for the national prizes, -r
General Garfield will preside at the
Kn ; iistedford, bavins accepted
an invitation some time ago. He is of
Welsh extraction, his gfandfather com
ing in early life from Garfyllin.
Gen. Sherman has telegraphed to
Milwaukee, Wis., that the death of his
aide,, CoL Audenreid, will prevent his
being present at the Union soldiers' re
union in that city this week.
Lyman Trumbull is sixty-seven years
old,, and changes but little in appear
ance from year to year. His youngest
child is not yet two years old.
The only daughter of Hon. Randall
Gibson, of Louisiana, died at Fortress
Monroe last Saturday.
James Fisk, the father of James
Fisk, Jr., is running a small traveling
show. in. the West.
Senator Vance's marriage will occur
at Louisville on the 17th.- So it is
stated. '
Mr. Pierre Lorillard has cleared $18,
000 on his horse Uncas this season.
niSCUSSINti GARFIELD.
Diwcuttslou of tbe Chicago Nomina
I tion Democratic Prospector &c.
Special to the Bait Sun.
Washington, June 9. There was a
great difference in the appearance of
the Capitol to-day from what it was
yesterday. The noise and contusion
about the corridors had ceased, and
there was no bulletin boards to attract
crowds and blockade the passage ways.
The Senate toiled wearily over the sun
dry civil bill, and the House jogged
along as usual. The galleries of the
House were unusually crowded for this
season of the year, and everybody seem
ed to be looking for Garfield's seat.
But it was unmarked. Republicans
continue to express the greatest satis
faction over Garfield's nomination, but
it is easy to detect the lack of enthu
siasm with which they talk. Secretly
many of them admit that the Chicago
ticket is a weak one, and for that rea
son there is greater necessity to bolster
up the nomination. A prominent Re
publican said to-day that the quiet that
has prevailed here ever since the nomi
nation wag announced was indicative
of the feeling of the Republicans. Tbe
department clerks all favored either
Grantor Blaine, and they have not been
able to work themselyes up to the stan
dard pitch of enthusiasm. The Demo
crats are certainly very much encour
aged. Their only fear now is that the
weakness of the Chicago ticket has
made Democrats so sanguine of success
that they are apt to be less cautious
than they would have been
had the Republicans put up a stronger
ticket. There is a growing sentiment
that the nominee at Cincinnati should
be an Eastern man. and Senator Bay
ard's name is more frequently mention
ed than any other. It is generally be
lieved in Democratic circles that with
Bavard aerainst Garfield there WQUld
be no douht; of- car-yyVng two. 'of Wee
.Eastern states, wnue at tue same time
California, Oregon, Nevada and Indiana,
are all uncertain for Garfield. Ohio
Democrats say that after the Credit
Mobiler disclosures liarneia s majority
m his Congressional district dropped
off over nine thousand. Non-partisan
observers all say that with a little care
at Cincinnati ana me nomination oi
anybody but Tilden the Democrats are
certain of gupcess this f a,
Harmony a.u4 Profresa in Palestine;
Jpwa. Mussulmans, and Christians
now live in harmony in Palestine, and
a non-Mussulman seldom suffers in any
respect on account of his creed. Even
the red fez is not oblieatory on non-
Mussulman government servants.
European clothing is now common
both witn men ana women, aim many
of the latter may be seen dressed in the
latest Paris fashions. The pashas no
loneer move about in constant state,
but may often be seen on foot in the
streets witn only one or two atwsn-
dants. European rurniture, cnairs,
sofas, and tables are now common.
Great bells are now auowea io ue wweu
in the Christian Churches; old Chris
tian Churches have been restored and
new ones built in Jerusalem, Nazareth,
Tiberias, and elsewhere, bo also nave
a number of synagogues, especially in
Jerusalem, been built during these
twenty-five years. All tins progress
must not be taken as a sign of any laxi
ty in religion on the part of Mohamme
dans, who have during this time built
many new mosques, and otherwise
shown themselves as much attached to
their religion as ever. Justice, also, is
much more impartially administered.
and the old barbarous punisnments
have been abolished. In Jerusalem, th
sanitary department ij ln raargeof a
German pbyslCAan, an.f building affairs
$re in tne n.aus a wivm
tect,
i i
Applauding a Pra er.
Philadelphia Times.
. The only remarkable thing about the
opening proceedings of the national
Greenback-Labor convention at Cbica
go yesterday was tbe PTaver oJ the Rev:
Mr, lWe comtoMeei c3 Lord
ahtlau.se.
1 1 1 an '.i-;:.'.iH'. i t
Appetite; relreBhlng sleep, the acqnlsltlon bt flesh
aso color, are blessings attendant upon the repar
ative processes -whlc&'thlr priceless lnvlgorant
speedily Initiates; and carries to a successful coft
cFuslon. ' 'Digestion la restored and sustenance of -forded
to each Ilfe-sustafnlng organ by the Bitters,
which Is inoffensive even to. the feminine palate,
of vegetable composition, and thoroughry safe. '
1 or sale by aU Druggists and Dealers generally.
WOBKlNd UNDEaX THE
HUDSON.
:I
i of. tbo Vnael That will
Conawt!Iew,Jerr.V''rlS '
New Tokk, June 8. At the foot of
Fifteenth- streetv Jersey CHy,-a -low
wooden; building; : lias been -erected,
which has the appearance'of an : ovetr
grown shanty rather than the begin
rrini; of an 4mtortaiit find difficult work!
This buillding contains4 the office 6f the
Hudson : '; Tumnel CSaitroad iwhpariy
and also!tb$ egbaeieiect'generatoi?,
and air-eompreaeon ; In the centre of
the, buildrpg a ehaft thirty feet in diam
eter haSbeien' s'tink: to the depth of six
ty feet -It4 Sower portion is used as a
receiving ank; for the miid 'femoved
from the tunnel. AboU6 midway down
the shaft has been floored over. Jut
ting out from the river side of this
shaft is what appears to be a large iron
boiler. This is the "air lock," an air
tight chamber made of one-half -inch
rolled irbnvand six,' feet in diameter
ShSt5 St.rgS
v way rvAUVUt
passing in are; gradually accustomed , to
the change ia ? air pressure, about six
minutes usually being taken: in . the op
eration. From the air-lock, whieb is
a little Above, the top of the tunnel prop
er, the excavation was extended - at a
gradual decline : until i tho; required
depth was reached about sixty feet
below high water? ' The exterior struc
ture, or shell of the tunnel, consists Of a
cylinder Of;;prje-hiilf-iiieii: boifer-plate
iron, with a lining of brick anchored to1
it The river on the line of the tunnel
is about 5,j56ff feet Wide, arid, its' l)ed is
largely composed of bule c)ay, with a
mixture of sand and other substances.
'The Excavation is begun -at the top,
and carried forward m sections. The
plates of which the iron casing is com
posed ate placed in position as fast as
sufficient space is excavated. These
plates are , two and one-half feet in
width by three and six feet in length.
They are bolted together by means of
angle iron secured to .their edges. The
brick-work is laid as rapidly as a circle
of sections is completed. The silt is
thrown back into a pool, into which is
running a stream or water forced in
from a pump in the shaft by the pres
sure of the condensed air in the tunneL
This water, carrying about one half of
the silt,, is, bliiwn out by a six: inch pipe
into the receiving tank. The remaining
portion is carried into the finished tun-
nel.u
The office is connected with the tun
nel by telephone, and the electric lieht
is used both in and out of the tunnel,
work being carried on throughout the
twenty-four hours. An average of
about four feet of the tunnel is finished
daily.
The top of the tunnel will have an
average distance of about twenty-five
feet below the river-bed. This makes
necessary a considerable grade, as the
river at some points reaches the depth
of sixty feet. By the agency of com
pressed air, at a pressure of seventeen
to twenty pounds to the square inch,
this mixture of water, clay, and sand in
the excavation is kept so firmly in posi
tion that it might be worked forward in
terraces or benches, thus obviating all
necessity for staying or braces, while ex
cavating the silt or placing in position
the upper sections of the iron casing.
&o compactly is tne silt neia tnat an ex
perienced workman with a sharp shovel
will carve out and shape the too or sides
as easily as if he were cutting cheese,
and can prepare exactly the place for
each sheet.
The entrance to the tunnel on the
New Jersey side will be at a point about
three-quarters of a mile from the river.
The terminus in New York has not
been settled, but the tunnel will enter
tne city at the foot of Leroy street An
underground depot will be used, and
nowhere will the track be less than
fifteen feet below the surface. The ap
proaches on either side will be twenty
Six feet in width and twenty-four feet
in height, with a double track; but un
der the river there will be two tunnels,
side by side, each eighteen feet in height
and sixteen feet in width, and each con
taining a single track. Work is now in
progress in only one of these tunnels,
but everything is in readiness to begin
the adjoining one in a few days, when
operations can be begun on the New
York side also. With approved facili
ties it is expected that each section will
be advanced at a rate of five feet per
day.
TUe Virg-inia and Motb aroliu Cot
ton Crop
Nqkfolk, Va, June f. The Cotton
Exchange makes, report of the condi
tion of the cottoii crops. It is compiled
from seventy-five reports from twenty
eight counties in North Carolina and
Virginia. The seventy-five reports
show, an increase of 10 per cent in
acreage as compared with last
year 31 show more fftvoraWe, '38 less
favorable, d 5 tb,e same weather as
last year; 43 show good stands, 31 poor
stands, and 8 fair stands; 75 show a
crop average of eight days earlier than
last year ; S7 show the condition of the
crop on May 31 as good, 11 show the
condition as poor, and 7 show the con
dition as the same as last year. Labor
is reported as good and efficient. The
replies show a general increase in the
use of fertilizers and from twenty-four
replies an average of 25 per cent, in
crease is reported. The weather dur
ing May was very dry, and late plat
ing has been reported, but the recent
rains have excited a benefioial effeot
upon the crop in tUU section.
Hotel Lighted by Electrlcty.
Philadelphia Ledger, June 7.
On Saturday evening the main hall,
dining room, office and bar-room of the
Continental Hotel were brilliantly il
luminated with the Brush electric light,
six burners being used, each, it is sta
ted, costing one cent an hour. In the
dinning room, where the heretofore 144
gas burners have been used, there will
m future be-two electric lights. The
electroynamic machine is run by the
steam engine 'which moves the eleva
tor, and the lessee believes that th
saving in the cost of lmting wttl be
very great In, a.p.me' years, when the
city gas w&3 wsed, the bills ran as high
as 21,000. for twelve months. It was
noticeable on Saturday-that the lights
burned steadily, with no. perceptible
flieker. This light is pniy adapted for
Iamma iAvl Amitotic,1 ''riWtfX - ! 1 1 ts4. Ka
ltj(a .luuuip ui ftaiio, fux win uui
used in' the sleeping rooms at the Con
tinental. r 1 ' m
. . ! . .L'
A Notable Fact
Tt'Wbiven a notable' fafti that Mr.
it named. Gen.. GarfleM in the Chica
go exmyentionj alsqi; ftrst named' Gen.
Tavlor In f848. aiuiJbnW otheV candidate
since then, and in-ieainstarice he was
nominated and,; elected. ! Hov.always
W1U IS ttll
v t. 1K f m
a cnaracter.
w?Oum i dror atorea are. now supplied with "lal
ma mmh ood.and -eomea to ns so htenlv reeom -
mendeiLVTrf : tfc It may save yea heavy-doctors
bills; : V
liUlfLAMEL
When any particular line of goods has became
of trading on the reputation of the genuine article.
BLUE ITLA-NNJEBS
nJ BlilU AtK.n .ra Blllln. a full tk. Inf.n rpfuiit.
-uiiv vuiuo muun w sou tuv uiicuui euws, ujcu mm iujiiuuu, wuitu cauiiw giro sawiutcuoii, wc prupose ig maintain me sianuaru, and oner
NONX but FULL indigo dyed, which we guarantee to stand the test of any exposure without changing color. We have the i
i t -r " j . ! : - : .1 .i i:: ' 'iI-M-j.'j'-i-'
LAEGEST ASSORTMENT OF BLUE FLANNELS IN TUB CITY, ;
Manufactured with taste and style, and in this line
may 30
JD JJ J& X 1ST
...
mum
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
Good Wool Cassimere Suits at $7.50
An Elegant Blue Flannel Suit at $ 7.50, 9.00 and 10.00
Cassimere Pants from $2.50 to 5.00. worth 25 percent, more.
The Very Best unlaundred Shirt in the market $ 1.00
STRAW HATS
The Celebrated
All our stock shall and must be reduced, as we
public that we always come up to what we advertise.
clothing warrants us that a prompt response will be
ty We call the attention of wholesale buyers
(E-o an on ell
LOOK AT
50,000 Yards of Best Calico,
5,000 Yards Lawns, 8 1-3,
5,000
500 Yards French Organdy 2f ;'cts.,
Yards Poplin Suiting, striped and plain to match at 10 cts., former prices l'6 '2fT3.
500
DRESS GOODS AT 20
ii
ii
ii
ii
25
35
40
u
ii
60&75
Our Entire Stock of Hoisery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces,
will be Sold at and Below Cost
Bemember this Is nosltlrelr no humbug. Every purchaser win at once nercelve the difference In
these goods must be closed out Our Clothing and
e9 rnianrv.flna nap Aant la Inaitwiil AaII ao1v na a
I twenty-five per cent is insured. Call early, as a
1851.
TO
Twenty-Nine
THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST
Dry Goods. Notions, .o.
Ever offered to their customers,
learn our prices.
mar,8.
OPEN" JLZtsT TJTSTJISSEID SSOTIEIiTa? QP
: FOE JBZ 1ST, BO TO1!! T:SS ; ' A. IT'D ' C H I iL-lE E.2ir..i .
UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE REASONABLE
t" The JHiblic is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to Show. Theni. g! ,
A full assortment of Ladles', Mens', Boys', Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found at our store; at lower'prtces ihfheyjeto1
bought for anrwhere else. A splendid assortment of Hats, such as Stiff, Fur, Wool, and Straw, Hats for Men, Boys, Youths and Ctatldretv ; etve as a calk
ONE OF
STAPLE ANJ
- it: i
AGENTS Kl PLANTiEiR.I feimtL fe-iSB-IO NO &4B&m
Clieiiiica.l
1 oowell
ceoknmeBL; Call
I he purest m
. Chemists of natlenal re rotation recommend
1 4enVPn
icaueonoK xoi saw oy
popular, through their Intrinsic value, the market Is
This Is especially the ease with
J.aJ ftk 1a..J - - - ' - - -
- (
particularly we are offering SPECIAL INDUCEHKTS. '
Very respectfully, - " 'i-'"-1" ! J
IB. UDo ILatfto IBipid,
Q- J"TJISr J 1ST
.
A Better Suit for
A Handsome Suit
: ' j. -.I j :i;:m i I i ..11 h
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COStXt, ,, ; 1
Taylor Mackinaw H-ats-aftfcsi
are determined to make some alteration In our place
There are great bargains awaiting In our store,
given to our GREAT INDUCEMENTS, which we now
to our LOW PRICES.
CDDsiq0 fi ihg &as;ftls
HE CIMGE
8 1-3,
Yards Pique, 8 1-3,
5,000 Yards Best Lawn, 121-2,
GTS.
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
" "
Gent's Furnishing Goods are also offered at Immense
Anr tnoh la nvnnnin1 nf Iha otnva f
great lush Is expected at tlie store of
THE TRADE.
Years Experience has Enabled
TO PURCHASE
Nearly all bought before the recent advance
Respectfully,
SPRING NOVELTIES.
WE HAVE M"OW
AV.
THE LARGEST ANDt BEST ASSORTED
FANCY GROCERIES
i
for he book with
au icauiag grewn.
..-.,,...,(r( . , . t -wiar, nrosw m; mitt iuw
festtmdntarjrfrdman sections.' ; ' Abo . Azents far armilNaBlKIifU FOWDB R. one.ot.
ttaaProfi DoavoWavot NewToHtWlorSiSAJWl FAC&AGlaB& wiMfr
j - A tlZi'r iWHAHC :-U ,,. i Vi UViiiS ',:-: . -i m toil ,r'.19iij 3
'US' ' - is' Vl!r-.f' "
! '-ii; r" .!iij.Jl itttj;
A 11 us'. yilJ fiHi-jt
then flooded with jnfeilorQodsj WJtb,the IntenU) ,
. ,., .,, .,1,0.!
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of our own Make $12.50 to 18.00
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An Elegant White Shirt laundred; ready for wear, $J.o''
Superfine Dress Shirts Irate. .'. . . . . J.'.'. '!$r.25tc"2i0
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of business before fall. 1 We need not remind She f
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Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
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FORMER PRICES; 25 GTS:
" 36, 40 '50
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" 50, 60, 70 'V
" 75, 1.00 1.25
Collars, Cuffs, Ties and' Parasols
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prices. FIFTY THUOSAND DOLL IBS worth . of i
Bargains. Look well to Jfour. interest A .saving
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the Old House of
COMPLETE STOCK OF
in prices.
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Don't Duy' until' yon see and
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KAUFMAN & CO'.
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