North Carolina Newspapers

TM,i,,MBW,wlw'IBgWMBWI!iMWBST.gJ-. 1, ,-J.T'Tr.'..' ".-firr" ?. I. , . ljjii,, ii t - - -- , . . ,. . -.-i-n i . -. mjmsm wf..a.,,-.TJTAK.x.--.. ...i , ,f r-JJ...J.hi . j j u j j ri y own jmiAyjuiy ..vrnaTlimPtllr M A mmm - THX OBSXBTXB Has been ! U JfOW ftrte Month Ot Moot want rWwff tlfc lfek$tfleitfattr manner at Job-ctntlos eaa ttowAJwfewBtb lah at short notWM jramii -.ajj oia8 1 ..0 K WMKLT MDITTOM : ' ' WtUV m eovnty) advmet ... 00 M Month l po IT TAGS. VOL. CHARLOTTE, N. C.v TXJESDAYy JUNE 15; i880 NO,:;3,519, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CiaCOtlttS.EEfcza, ftCL 'VTV IjNPRECEDENTED-fiAftGA ! J? v. most respectMry Invito thomtAriUon fof uot f v friend, and Uie CBuir&IIX4 to ttiejfact thatwean oflertnj. Extraordinary ains J vie in every department of our house. There has bpen. & general decline mil along, thfrltne, pud we, ever ready to subserve the " i ' l BEST INTERESTS r of our friends ud patronv ara Mr prepared to meet the Iswa. We aris making a SPECIA L T Y on several lines. Economise by calling on us EARLY AND OFTEN. Atexaiderijarris. June 13 08ts ana ttjes oil tiwu COM OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRXJNKIB Is now CoieJ.r We determine o.s4aijf1 our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS ' lods, whleh every sensible, person knows Is tK cheapest hi the end. Please call and see Us before buying. &r Wii w, leI taiAt n4 'to ; ' estly with y'L FIGBAM 4 CO. March 1880. Democrat rfid Home eopy. i -4- $5, GOO Boots. Shoes. ' '.Jt'F.'WJIMM.'l Reg a rd less of Cost. ::o:: HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THE ,BD3LSESS OF, L. a s i el; offer to sell his entire stock,! consisting of $5,0 0 0 WORTH BOOTS, GXNTSf AKD LADIES' fiHOES, GKNTS: AND BOYS' FUR; WOOL AND STRA W HATS REGARDLESS OF COST. Those wishing to. buy, would da veil to examine .jV.J '.j;; f. i-n "".'-if! l f- ' '' tills stock before twytog elsewbore, (O bO! sot 'i ; tfl !ii-t i j : ikhiIii oin vi!i;,i in 9 rflPWf.VIk r '.u: j;roessler, nay ii ASSIGNEE. Gray? ; Speeific:cWW rRADE m Aw k tar firect IigrYIIADI MAWS " .;r.mTFL i. .j i ii' " Wm Minna rmtarae roirow, - iefoIe xd MMk wM. Pain trt iiia h ait, Uininess of Vis ion, rrBanite-uid Ar ' "-vowariiisw J"VICB we desim v ma.l t t ryt-e-Tnt 8ectDc HedlcuM. ". KZi mi I pea Package, or six pac '..m ; rf- will be sent Ifa.irJlfMshanks' 8oMlnCbaj3otto,lolesled tH UtoJJll and all dnunrtsia jevarrwhei urtii-wi-t', PLETED ARM ft U i Tb&alk no SrtW75c for Akl wilu cneaper ana more ooauy gbOOl la SEeipro portion. Great "BSollo'I !?!;)!!') Great bargains In FaNCY HOSI Y, reduced M1STICS and SHEETINGS; ' . , .If efre 914 :aQ, fof Wf Slet emmeio sell thesegoodsat very low prices, i ioany tases t less than first cost. j , - :jCT - v;i.- ..." . :: le ;: MnadBo'B m find a good Hse of r 1 T to be sold at cost. We have also some stylish ' i CHEVIOT . SUITS i i 'i that will be sold cheap. ; j - - ; j -. :j : Bespectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. June 2 PERRY DAVIS' is a puRELt Vegetable BEMED.t. For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Usu - ME&WBmffB wa In tk most intxpertrncot Mnoi. gfekHeRdaeh,Pai in the Bck.r teMle, PAIN KILLER liffiMf brimra rpdy mndpTmtuuwt relief tat U caiea of Bruises, Cuts. Sprains, Severe Barns, etc DA III VII I CD 1 the KwZUried and nufo rAIH IVl L4fclf friend of the Mecfcnnic, ' Fs.ner, PlMtery Hmtlop, and to ffctefafl - nittma wnlinff " jatfdjciiie always at nana id , safe to use istrM.lly or externally w ttk ' pJHiotttnI)iy can fttford to be without tldj invaluable remedy In fee bonae. Its price briTi it within the reach ot all, and It will annually xtr . many times its cost in. doctors bills. , Soli by U drofcUW af Oc and I a bottU. RRV DAVIS & SON. Provldenoe, fT -L . : , MarohlS-dAwl-ft ; : t.; ..:ov PURELY 1EBETABLE An Fflectual Specific for Malarious Fevers, ; 1 - Bowel ComplalnU, Dyspepsia, i Mnnta i uknsaaai nm '-, , Bestlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, Colic, ) i Sick Headache.) .i; Cnnatinadon and Billiousness. ASK inereeovefeorjepflcs, i of Fever and Ague; the meial diseased lent, how they recovered health, cneeriui spirits and good appetite-they will teu JW'pjt wipjs Slmmorrs' Liver Regulator. TbnTfnAWcelebra-rineaiclrie;': Hegtlates .me Liver, promotes dlgestldbi and fortules tneysysiem . nrralnof main rial HlflAOAM. ' "f?ir. TTh.Tr TTTTir .vr.J-.ui-i vit.i lO !1Eimet f fetettertrom'Hon. Alexander H, Stevens ,"I occa-. ' 1 slonally use wken my condition requires It, Dr.-Simmons' Liver Beeutetor. with good eflect ''!? Is mild, and suite me better .a Uiamstivejemedte8." CONST JpAtlOIff ,; ,,. j-. ;.. .-.. .Tt ..''.Jl .:'' f---'-TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF .JUSTICE OF GEORGIA I have used, Simmons' Liver negumior foTeonstlpatlon df my bjowels, caused by 1 j...nt f th limr. frr th iaat three -CT I 11111 IMAOAIAuHlVUf wa f foujciears, and eJwaysrM ed 'Metnrtojto I curectlonsVwlth decided benefit lt OjM il rrw ill I rr wax x,. liiinT .L) .Hi i. PHILADELPHIA, PA. , .U1IT T?unrr--ii. i AprU4TlaWwljr ,4.. .....fjJNraul'J M i It I - - - JM - . .11 - - m -IT 'PI i'-" ' -' .tliiiiiio'svm 4biahAfitsM.ind ifincrrtiti-Gollee 1 tkms, Hotaoi 'knd lignoUolte11' 1 Ab Station, . "--'."'I'.'-E"' .w- Ami iJuu I fftjll KB Bis decline In BLEACHUD and BROWN DO- A 1 in I SB " - ud'v- - j-j - si :IW. rsaiiAJI 1 ;'4M ' PAirrKitiEfr in1 a?Z Rnuiw rV mm The Oak aae the Yiae. A graceful oak, with branches broad and bold, Lived In a forest gray with years and dim. And from Its roots, with many a circling fold, A tender nlitm emin to Hk tnmnottt MnUv j And slyly nestled there. What could It mean? Its tendrils toying with those locks of green? Low at its feet the oak first saw the vine, Crouchlngloi shelter from an April shower; And whe tt reached around the heart to twine, It clasped and loved It more from boor to hour; Nearer and dearer with each rising sun, Until thcaurpllced seasons niade them one, An autumn evening, ashe'son went down, T While thunder's fingers swept the stormy lyre. Its branches bent before the whirlwind's frown - ' Andtonched the UnhtjilBg's dreadful , tongue ff The storm' passed on; the strong oak bowed 1U head;t.i?: - - '.: ' 5 ;; For, looking down, it saw the vine was dead. In Hmfr Its tendrils loosened, and the cold Breather November threw its pallid spell O er leaf and blossom, turning them to gold, Arid to the earth the vine, long lifeless, feU; But winding round the oak the scars were shown Thenceforth f -where the tender vine had grown. 8o, ln'the paths of liteno matter where, in casue tw-ift eetrage, we win nna Strong men whoin their hearts will always bear cureiesa- wowna oi wnere some vine nas o.. 'twlned;-'"'Ji, ---...-.u., t there beyond, where endless daylight breaks, balm for earthly wound and heart that aches? UBSERVATIONS. i irlsh buttetrmtie pate. '''WKftllhewoTst thing about riches?" asked the Sunday school superintendent, and the new boy said jTner scarcity , -ii : ,T4w couniry will breathe easier since -Grant has Xitpressed himself sati&ned. Had he been dissatls what would become of as all? v' - ! T&eWwas 'a tfme when a neatiy colored litho graph with a plain-gilt frame was considered very pretty, "but the present generation sighs for apond ally painted on a shingle' ,.: . --.. I '.,De,ryD-believe In 'the use of the rod; my dear proressoTT- assea a iaay wnose children were making life a burden to all the guests In the hotel, 'in some eases, madam; btrt there are others," glancing at her gamboling darlings, "where I pre fer the revolver." PFRSONAL AND POLITICAL. . Of the delegates elected to the Gin cinnati convention the New York Hei aid says their preferences are: For Tilden 186, Bayard 117, Seymour 68, Hancock 84, Thurman 67, Randolph 18, Field 44, Hendricks 37. All the Georgia delegates to Cin-i cinnati but one favor the nomination of Justico , Field for the Presidency. The California delegates stand nine for Field and three uncommitted. Two-thirds, of the delegates from Illinois to the Cincinnati convention favor Congressman Morrison . as the head of the Democratic ticket. Hon. Schuyler Colfax anticipates an exciting campaign and a close election, but hopes and Delieves that Garfield will be elected. The New York Tribune quotes Hon. Samuel J. Tilden as pronouncing the Chicago nominations very weak. The Prince of Wales has been pro moted to the colonelcy of the First and Second Life Guards and of the Horse Guards. He retains the command of the Tenth Hussars. Alexandre Dumas, Jr., during the last six years has received from the Theatre Francaise royalties to the amounts of $44.S00. Victor Hugo has received $42,000. Father Hyacinthe will soon deliver in London a course of four lectures on "Positive Christianity." under the sane-. t ion of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Issac C. "Wears, ol Philadelphia, a col ored orator, has challenged Col. Robert G. IngersoH to meet him in debate on religiotis questions. Ex-Gov. Seymour will address the young ladies at Wells College com mencement next week". How. Riuiian Peasant Killed a Witch. From the Penza Provincial Journal. In the village of Mordovsky Parok lived a woman, Agraphena Chinday kina, known among the village popula tion as a witch. This opinion she rath er encouraged than otherwise, reaping substanial profits from her alleged witchcraft. In order to keep up her dangerous reputation Agraphena, from time to time, appeared at midnight, her hair dishevelled, and in a white dress, walking in the streets and even enter ing the yards of the peasants. In the night of May 8, Agraphena was discov ered in the cellar of one of her neigh bors. Enragedt at the though of the troubles that might ensue from her visit, he f uriousiy assaulted her, grasp ing her by the hair and beating her mer cilessly with a fence stake, which is popularly held to be the only effective weapon against witches and sorcerers. The members of the family rushed but of the house, M; liis outcry, and took an active part in the chastisement of Agraphena. They dragged her toy her hair over the grpund and inflicted numberless blows with ; sticks. Then the neighbors, aroused by the confusion, appeared on the' scene. In order to prevent the witch from mysteriously vanishing, the peasants tied her firmly to a pillar with old reins, which, according to the current notions, witches are unable to loosen. The husband of Agraphena and her f ather-in-lawnsed their utmost efforts to pacify, the villagers and to save the life of the wretched woman. But all was in vain. The enraged pop ulace shouted, "Beat her squarelv, break her arms and legs!" And the beating was resumed with an increased feroci ty. At last the local authorities made their appearance and put an end to the savage work, but it was too late to save the life of Agraphena". When untied from the pillar, she fell on the ground a lifeless corspe. An Interesting- Relic. r Knoxvllle Tenn.) Chronicle. ,W have at our office a handsome tanflcimen of the "discoidal stone," a kind ' I - A M A. 1 see deserve a passing notice on account 01 ' tne rapjxuy growing tm,etesv 4a ogy an4 eapeclaPy in American antiqui ties. fbe 'naitie is given to this type of relio by the scientists' from its shape that of a double convex disk. They are usually made of the hardest quartz verv svmetrical and beautifully pol ished, and the manufacture of a single! one, witn tne use 01 meianic 1001s, must, have cost the ancient workman tAfc ChyclkWa?!'1 fllf rlacC!ac o ffe )rtgin or these lniptetnent, phv omi let-ft and made ue pf, them In playing J V4 V 1 , 1 1 I, L11C1L 111 BU Lf uv MIV V u,u V. chungke,"a game aescnoea oyeany writers as being somewhat similar to on.nins T.ike manv relics of the stone- i 1 Ige'iwliose use cannot be. acbounted for ; 1 the discoidal tstonsja nsprihed to the tnotlud jTOudjBti, ', 4.uB presenb gpecunen instoni a.iti maaeor! ooldum ithe ledi U UiNOUI the bes4-tens f thingii uonrionsu3rea .verjiiw portant. It. was ' pronaoiy conuecteu wit ; some 9upimitlpnpr''toin:r gious belief or ceremony.! of stone implement; mat nas very rare ly been found outside of East Itches-, ana aaioinms sections. Tnese rencs Faculty"'.' tlfce IJnlvelty rniai :.v : st"u:'" :. It affords us pleasure to: present to the puWioa Jist f : the. teachers that will compose the faculty of th&Univer sity i formal Sehool during . the ap proaching session, i from Junei 22d to July: 25th. SindB the first session the Normal School, has grown steadily : in power: -and efficiency,' land th coining session bids fair: tt surpass all others. : Prof. Hv.'E. Shepperdi An M Balti more, MLi (superintendent Balti more City schools), superintendent after July 6, and lecturer; -!"0 : ! .: .' : j , iMaj. Jed Hotchkiss, C. K, Staunton, Ya superintendent, until Jul yi 6, and lecturer.','. .-, ProfAi McIter,5 A. (formerly su perintendent of Public Instruction, now principal of the Greensboro: Grad ed school,) professor of mathematics and English grammar. Prof. J. L. Tomlinson, A. M., Balti more, Md- professor of: English gram mar and Geography. ProfYJ. Alien Holt, A. M., (principal of Oak Ridge: Institute,) professor of drawing and pekMnanship. . . Capt. J. E. Dagger, A. Mn , (principal of the Raleigh graded school,): professor of reading and fionetics. B. W.v Hatcher, (superintendent Teachers' institute, : Johnston county,) professor of arithmetic and reading. Ni C. English, (principal of Pleasant Lodge Academy,) professor of grammar and geography. .. : . ! Miss Jane F. iLong, of New York city, (formerly teacher in the Oxford Orphan Asylumj now iii the New York city, public schools,) manacrer of a? model elementary school, to be composed of children, from the village. .. ; - Prof, C. L. Wilsbn, vocal music. Prof. Wm. B. Phillips, (assistant in the agricultural: experiment station) professor : of chemistry and natural philosophy. - Dr. R. II. Lewis, (principal Kinston collegiate institute,) professor physiology- A. L. Coble, A. B., (graduate Univer sity North Carolina, 1880, and recipient of special diploma in mathematics,) professor Algebra and geometry. R. P. Pell, (graduate in the school of English and Anglo-Saxon . in the Uni versity,) professor English philolgy. . A. W. McAllister, (recipient oi Latin diploma in the University) and R. T. Bryan (proficient in the sehool ot .Latin) professors of Latin. KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Louise Pollock, Washington City, (a teacher of kindergarten schools for nineteen years and translator of several German kindergarten treatises,) and Miss Susie Pollock, Washington City, (a graduate of the Royal Kinder garten Institute, Berlin,) superinten dents and instructors. Other assistant teachers will be added to this list as may be required. Maj. Hotchkiss will be present only during the first ten days of the school. Lectures from distinguished speakers and educators will be delivered before the school from time to time as hereto fore. Liee and Davit . In a communication from John W. Fairfax in the Alexandria ( Va.) Gazette, the following oceurs as a revelation : "The seceded States lost life, liberty and wealth for the want of nerve in Mr. Davis to make peace with President Lincoln. Gen. R. E. Lee told me the night before we left Appomattox for our homes that he urged Mr. Davis, in the presence of the Secretary of War, when the commissioners went to Fort ress Monroe to make peace upon any terms. Make peace; if you do not, so soon as the spring opens to enable Gen. Grant to move, he will break my lines at Petersburg and take Richmond. Mr. Davis said, '1 am afraid of the people.' In honor to the memory of Gen'.'R.E.' Lee, I here state what he further said, to Wit: 'I believe Mr. Lincoln would have given us all we asked, except se cession and slavery; but. 1 believe ne would have agreed to pay for the slaves at lair valuation. Mr. Davis never gave up the command of the army to me to do as I pleased, as was supposed ; not until I wrote him from Petrsburg that my lines were broken, tnen no wrote me,'I will leave Richmond to-night; you do the best you can.'- That was the first time he had sriven up the command to me to do as I thought best, leaving me to be sacrificed wniisc ne nea to take care of himself.' Here the good and great soldier became overcome, and I left him alone in his tent, where he had me called in, and he reviewed to me his course from the time he left the 'old army' up to his surrender. The fear of the people cost the lives and limbs of every one who was lost from the time of the meeting of the commis sioners at Fortress Monroe up to the surrender of Gen Lee at Appomattox court house." : : Gtlaaw irjilWtones. The idea of constructing millstones of glass is said to have originated from the observation that the finest flour was produced by those millstones which have the most glassy texture : from this observation came an experiment which demonstrated tnat pieces of glass com' bined in the same Way as the French buhr, and similarly -grooved on their surfaces, gave better results in grinding than the buhr millstone. The outcome of this successfull experiment was the invention of the glass millstones now used in Germany w ith much satisfac tion. Respecting their special merits they grind easily and do not heat the flour aa much as ia the case with the French buhr stone. ..In grinding grist they run perfectly cola. In making these stones, the .glass i is cast in suitable size and shape, joined with cement in---the same way as the French burhs,. j dreRsed and furrow cut with t(s and pointed ham- mf. . . ... Dead at Mi Wedding Hour. It haa come to light that Adolphus Eiseman, the.Ne w York tobacco broker, who failed to keep his engagement to marry Miss Weil, in that city, last Wednesday afternoon, committed sui cide in Sweeney's Hotel about the hour appointed for the marriage by shooing himself through the head witft a re volver, EiMman's clothing were search- " ' m for committiha of an envelope inclosing a letter con gratulating, binj.ion ; hia approaching marriage he had written the following brief note: . "My -Dearest Bertha .Dearet. and J oess or aii m mis ' ana twueii www, had to do it for certain ! Adosph." -In another pocket was found a postal Mtft fvwwi a Rlxfh1 'flVAmiH taiferi ' dated Hobday telling 1E that lis . 'wedding, i -it o.ii io'r&zJtriiKx krix. v,5 ; i EWven yeArs oriHBitUfife sttffered on to bed of mtoery unwthe! fawn 4fTevral fc Ube best Xnd some ef the worst) jWaik wM! Base various feamei butnb relief, and now sheii restored to ns In good health by-a simple a reme dy as Hop Bittffmttwfqhad-iPoekeoVat for two yean before using tt. We earnestly hope and pray that ne die fwjll; let their, sfck. jnttoti ks we did, on acoount olrwetudlceagabgooda medctne as qpy ?Uters,e PnjkWtmB. ed in the expectation of finding some Iumi ifViiich might- explain his motive: guoide. On the back To which A i A most Important feature will be presented rn a lot of last Springs Stetson Hats sold then at $3.50 and (4, to be eloped at tne CLABlfctf' -t&tot'il ' $1. All remnants in other lines will be placed at a price that will rapidly move them! ' The SPECIAL DRIVE vHU be ma in Casi' 'cindren's Uhi and the general line of STRAW HATS. WJrave had a toe season's business, and the period having arrived whea rapUCMENTSrecxpecedf me, ar , prepared to DIVE DEEPER and REACH FURTHER and seU LOWER than the market, with, four or five tlmea the. assortment to select frtri Ja the tettira departments that we carry. . i- ,0-1. i .;t i n.u.r :ll J i t' . ' gyLOW PRESSURE in prices may be confidently expected. june 18 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 per cent. more. The Very Best unlauudred Shirt in the market $ 1.00 STRAW HATS The Celebrated All our stock shall and must be reduced, as we are determined to make some alteration In our place of business before fall. We, need not .remind tha public that we always come up to what we advertise. There are great bargains awaiting In our store, and the wide-spread reputation of . our weU-roade. clothing warrants us that a prompt response will be given to our GREAT INDUCEMENTS, which we now offer. EVWe call lha attention of wholesale buyers E. (H- o sa nn dl 50,000 Yards of Best Calico, 81-3, . 5,000 Yards Lawns, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Pique, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Best Lawn, 12 l- 500 Yards Poplin Suiting:, mm imm DRESS GOODS AT 20 CTS. ii ii ii ii 25 35 40 60&75 u ii Our Entire Stock of Hoisery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, will be Sold at and Below Cost. Remember thli is Dositlvelr no hum hue. Every purchaser will at once nercelve the difference In these goods must be closed out Our Clothing and oi twenty-nve per cent, is insured, uait eany, as a 1851. TO Twenty-Nine TO FTJACHASE 'JL' '" THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STQCK OF Dry Groods. ISTotioixs, &.c... ... Ever offered to their customers. Keariy all bought before the recent advance in prices. Don't buy until ypn pee and learn our Drices. Resiiectfullv. ELIAS & COHEN:. mar.3. UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE 5 STYLE i llE W-The Public is Cordtaily Invited,- Kb Trouble" to' a uu.. bnra' A full assortment of LaUe; houghi for anywhere else. A a spiendld:assortment wargS ' V,-:.';-.;::"!;.6irBQFHE lakgest and best xi&gxffl . , . .i, ;.,.' - - - , :r fMai u fijji! ol bifcq ,!.ityf.iyjb d-fcO f-.ill STAPIiE AI) ' Close iahdi! 1 ji; lo.ii .' i.u .'!; -m'!ii!i T-ifi i -i ill too veil kiowa need farther comment, , Callfoi he-book wtth tealjraornals froml sectloas.j'Also Jhl MiMt iui hiiL n Chemists of natlenalreDutaUon recommend: It. as JPxoL Doromui. ot Sex T0rk,-a MMilWVU VX VIUMVHHID VMIIVW V M m V W HTir J. tjtJiV? ';, m nnnnnnnncBTi- To so many "WILL OOCTCf IEo o LLsatlte A lEwm A Better Suit for. A Handsome Suit SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST; ' ' Taylor IVl a c k m . :i i ' . . J . . ; '. 1 !l,ll!ili iT isr eokwear jt 1oosi;.:'.','',f to our LOW PRICES. BERWiiriTGER BRO., (D D e sa o n nng S g& II $ i me mmm , 500 Yards French Organdjy 25 cts.',,: striped and plain to match at 10 cts., former prices If 2-3.' . ii ii ii ii ii i i ii ii Gent's Furnishing Goods are also offered at Immense great rush is expected at tne store ot THE TRADE., Years Experience has "Enabled ( SPRING NOVELTIES. WE HAVE NOW f : " -WJ Miooaa nnri'phiMrAn'i TtAntL nhri .qhrtfls iMn'he Tohnd of Hats, such as Stiff , Fur, Wool and Straw. : HaU I .i i iia;;:uf!i tANCY GROCERIES PronlRt;-Jterjei ; gpejqjHy I nvtted. tnu. flV "J , . - , . - CBUiumc&UrLWuuusA- -tot ur a 1 'a.i:A 1 :MI II t fiti 1 Mff OI 'Jf .11 -I l.llUorr 1 ia;4U 'j !i.,l V.'ili -l hil!, ! Ml. Mi ! 1,1 nil d -H-jtt "ilJ '.f - Jit J j.J V .111 :tf 1' 4 ' ' 1 vu iiii.i.i'.i. .11 .11 .'till iii -liU.il Ml :-. o 1 v.i I- r ! li! lili V . ' "! jtT , ft ! HATS," (X,-: . . . of our own MakeU . . i '. . ; . .$12.60 tos ld.00 - An Elegant White Shirt, laundred; ready foriWear; $1.0 Superfine Dress Shirts from;. . .... ..H$ii2to 2.00 a w H a t $ a t C ;6 St, , I " .!. Leading Clothiers and Tftilors. m nmm, H , 4,1 n i . . . . . ... T 1 - 'i i( ni-iji 'i.! ! i ; i v." FORMER PRICES 25 CTS. tt ii OV '' ff I KAI Hi 75. 1,00 1.25 I'm. ii Is; prices. Mi: 13 ill l.t!i-'' : ffui lot iiv iliii .! FITTY THUOSANO DOLtlLR-WOh'o'f . , Bargains. Look well ! t yow. lniertsL ? fl sutlngi ' i : :..; i. ..vyi;?iit Vyj.: ii;ii- . l te' Olo! .House of (!-j. i I .,!!. J' 'It T.' !. xmo -7 ... i T 7,.., t i- 4 vi I t tn.Ml ' i 1 ,4 ., , - , r i i i. I a t : ASOI ABLE PRICIES S,:: ',',l1i : TCATTFMAN!'& 0- 'at oirr i stowt at liowef tiriceS iit&rr' ttieV 'can be ' ' for Mentysoathsand pbUdren Giye;M atealu , ) , W I. I'?1!) ) JJTBuB SSxSL vat fdl ill A to ODKS niri bawo JlilB wrn A S ' . ! Afloat Aserjts fr STKl others.. J3A1 . , -Hi .11- luv; ;i fculJ !W 4JkT ot ftWl9t 2i Vl frtjstrftd lM , :h; jtV;t mpt