Stye l)cirbUeiJb0trocr4
cay jm.Lin;! ii
THE OBSERVER J0BXTAXMXS7
... tf - . V 1 1 ' fft II II . . ... Ill Hi I II' ' Mn TSV ... -V -.'.. .i j.JNJ
3ix Montht .' ...... 4 00
Otic Month 'r. ,75
owl of eomtty, pottpcad,. i 10
want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every
manner of Job ftlrj cBJinow Tbedone with -fieataesiMlspatch
d'cjirabnexjlte'caa.ftan
.. !. .,- 'Mil V.i'.j
illvr!ndaAil ...51
33-
ten
!
1
i
I -si
Your facial afleoHonJacaDad tojthe following
line of goods, at sansiacwry prices
Linen Lawns,
Mull Moaling
Liuon da paoca .
Battiat Ciotlta.
5 -
ui (auuwB k Him ouu -
Btrtped Nainsooks,
f if
T . i A. - Y f 1
&M4 V
J5
tiutcucra
Laces of all kinds. Sheetings,
..s ...
Lace Ties, SOkTlis,
Ladles fmtfoae,
n
Children's Fancy Hose,
3 ' '
Hisses' Fancy Hose.
Gent's Fancy Hose,
f f tiff Iff
and Ladles' am
ia jusses'
Lace Lisle Glores.
Tbere has been a general decline In goods, and
we are onenng oargains in several linear
Alexander- feHarris;
June 20
OOtS VLU& Uots.
SPRING STOCK 18801
ODE SPRlUa 81
BOOTS, SHOESrOATS
AND
Is now Complete. W Are determined to sustain
our former reputatkw D
THE BEST BRfcTOS
kkIs, which eyery senslMe
Of7S Is
tK cheapest In the end Please,
Midsee as
before baying,
estly with yon.
We will deal fairly and bos-
Flo&nt i co.
March
Democrat
1880.
md Some copy.
$ 5 , O 00
Boots5
AITD HATS
TO BE SOLD
Regardless of Cost.
HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THE BUSINESS
OF L. ASIEL,
offer to sell nts entire stock,! consisting "of
5, oo d" Jf,q b T:nr op f
BOOTS, GENTS' AND LADIES' SHOES, GENTS'
AND BOYS' FUR, WOOL AND 8TBAW HATS,
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Thote wishing to boy, would do eU to txamlno
tills skci. before baying ejaewhore, to be told oqt
n the ext THIRTY DAYS.
J. RdESSEER,
may 12
ASSIGNEE,
Gray's Specific Jlcdicine
rRAOf MARKTbeMliwas it-rilA0t MAI
nnfalllng cure
for Seminal
Weakness, Sper
matorrhea, Inv-
Dotency. ana- aii
diseases t h at
.fallo.lr"A t.
S -w r m
sutnoniM
ti
fhat lead td Insaniiy of n4ampo$, aftd f
ra
OKull particulars are in owe pamphlet, mp&
fe desire Wsend free by nuUl W every one. f 114
MPeeine sfedlpihais sold bf all druggists at SI P!
rWtkaga. of sTxpacksfes for S5. or will be sen
. , Vo, 10 KeohaniCB' Block. Detroit, Mlctk.
C Smith and all drnggtsts eTerywhexa.
marQ. d4w ly, . ,
...2 fiwi'T-s
TISBNK8
Ufl:
bf se!f-.
Mil LitgHttuAV.filn In tts Back. Mmness oTVU-i
Ion. PramUnrn nfii iflrel'nr.J minT other DlseftSM I
AND
BECMNE
art f
Yon can bow get DBXSS GOODS wort 75l
foi;
JdjQMiiay goouiiiwus proportion. Great
ft
i0
CALlCOESUWSS'Mi EMBROIDERIES
i
, Great bargalngjn. JRANCY-HOSIEBY. Ted need
from SEZSSoftl jOO rtrom Sl.OO. to 75e : from
76fe6rfroTff50ct37 ?
Bis; decline in BLEACHED and BROWN .DO
MESTICS and SHEETINGS.
Give, ns a call, for we ate determined to j sell
these goods at ery low prices, ln many cases at
less than first cost.
1
Hen and Boy's wtU and a good line of
to be sold at cost
We have also some stylish
CHEVIOT SUITS
that will be sold cheap.
Respectfully, - .
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.:.
June 2'
PERRY
IS A PURELY 'tEOETABjB BEtfBDY
For INTERNAL and EXTEBJTAL Use.
mill VIII FD 1 w bflM when tised
PAIll .KILLfcK accordiiwr to JWrtrfr1Kt-
m t Of mod intxptrlencad i.
BE CUKE for
rAlII. JVILLCfl Hare Tbroet,
an irliit.
8!
Cfailla -Irrh-a, Uyaentery
Cramps,
C'hMlerm, and "'f'
PAirr KILLER i'n,:
aad all Bowel Complaint.
Wlil CO IS THE BEST remedy
own for fea-BicKne8s,
Hlck-llekdache, Pain in tb4
RheaimUtaai, and NewraJsi!
i la tne isacK or tsiue,
f i . .
PAIN KILLER SCfflT
brintrs nndv and permanent relief m m cages oi
Braises, Cats, Sprains Severe Barnsv, etc.
nilll UII IPD is the toelUried and trusud
PAIll KILLtK friend of the Mechanic,
F r, I'lWr, kailor. and in fact cf ill
elasaes wanubw a medicine always at hand and
safe to use Internally or externally with
C1Notyf7lcVn ffrd to be without Urn
invaluable remedy in the house. Its price i brim?
it within the reach of all. and it will annually s.-. v 3.
many tunes its cost in doctors' bills.
Tsril by aU Snif git at 60 and 1 b"le.
PERKY DAVIS A SON, Providence, R. I.
- -proprietors. '
March 13-dlwly.
PURELY VEBET ABLE
An Fflectnal Specific for
Malarious Fevers,
Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression,
Restlessness,
Jaundice,
Nausea, Colic,
Sick Headache, '
Constipation and BlUlousness.
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Billions sufferers,
victims ef Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased
patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits
and good appetite they will tell yon by taking
Simmons' Liver Regulator.
This lustfV celebrated medicine, Regulates the
Liver, promotes digestion, ami fortifies the! system
against malarial diseases.
!:') -VI "A
' ' Extract of a letter from Hon.
Alexander H. Stevens, I occa- ' .
slonally use when my condition
reauires it, Dr. Simmons' Liver
Regulator, with good effect It
Is mild, and suits me better
than more active remedies."
C0SSTIPATI05. "
TESTIMONY 0? THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GEORGIA I have nsed Simmons' Liver Regulator
for constipation of my bowels, caused by a tempo
rary derangement of the liver, for the last three or
four years, and always when used accordtog to the
directions; with decided benefit I thlnklt Is a
Bood -medicine for the derangement of the liver-
It Veastsuob tm beep my personal experience in
qjlefjustlee of
Georgia. - -
0rinnal-and Genuine,
H,ZEILIN j
' Vt ' ? "jr ' PHILA1JEL5HLV?A
Aprif lSdlawwlyR: vrr
vO:I);GBAH7
TH the State and United flta' Cos.? Collee
: I n. .nH - vnMiim.1' solicited. , At?
itracu of'TUles, Sanreys, &, furnished for pm
"- SSI .'
UaHVJV
mm
ULLEn
Charlotte, N. a
Jfjan. 0.
' -fUUr
:'?wTytf'U I'll Jbff M MMfOWWH AW D.
jrb Nw?ntaBDa.'Ietter to Uie Got
The following admirable letter was
written andiPTiyshbGexi
icoek toward tH close of his adminls?
tratiop or. ewapjia reply to the
application otJGoVemor!Pease, of Tex
aay 'for; the establishment of military
cltfmmisoW iti'that State. It deserves
a careful reading, and in if; may; be
found a triumphant vindication of the
principles upon whfeV'iienl Ilancock
conducted his administrations. No con
servative $taen6ant readmit without
being impressed with the soundness of
the writer's political principles, the
firmness and independence of his n&V
acter, the excellence of his judgment,
his statesmanlike ability and manly
patriotism :
Haedquarters Fifth Military )
District, New Orleans, La4 v
March 9th, 1868. )
To His Excellency E.M. Pease, Gover
nor of Texas:
Sir Your communication of the
17th January last, was received iri due
course of mail, (the 27th January) but
not until it had been widely circulated
by the newspaper press. To such a let-
ter written and published for mani
fest purposes it has been my intention
to reply as soon as leisure from more
important business would permit.'
Your statement that the act of Con
gress "to provide for the more efficient
government of the rebel States," de
clares that whatever government ex
isted in Texas was provisional; that
peace and order should be enforced;
that Texas should be part of the Pif th
Military District, and subject to mili
tary power; that the President should
appoint an officer to command in said
district, and detail a force to protect
the rights of persons and property, sup
press insurrection and violence, and
punish offenders, either by military
commission, or through the action of
local civil tribunals, as in his judgment
might seem best; wilfnot betrispnted.
One need only to read the act to peri
ceive it contains such provisions. But
how.allj.this is supposed to have made
it my duty to order Ahe-military com
mTssicrn requested, Jotf "have entirely
failed to show. The power to do a
tiling if shown, and the propriety of
doing it, are often very different mat
ters. You observe you are at a loss to
understand how a government, with
out representation in Congress, or a
militia foTceand , subject to military
power, can be said to be in the ful ex
ercise of bll its nroDer cowers. You do
.hot reflect that this government, crea
tes or I perinitted by Congress, has all
the powerrwlnch tne act-trrtenus,--ana
mav fully exercise them accordingly.
If you think it ought to have more
powers, should be allowed to send
members to Congress, wield a militia
force, and possess yet other powers,
your complaint is not to be preferred
against me, but against Congress, who
made it what it is. '
As respects the issue between us, any
question as to what Congress ought to
ftave done has no pertinence. You ad
mit the act of Congress authorizes me
to try an offender by military commis
sion, or allow the local cival tribunals
to try, as I shall deem best; and you
cannot deny the-act expressly recog
nizes such local civil tribunals as legal
authorities for the purpose specined.
When you contend there are no legal
local tribunals for any purpose in Tex
as, you must either deny the plain
reading of the act of Congress or
the power of Congress to pass the
act.
You next remark, that you dissent
from my declaration, "that the country
Texas) js in astate of profound peaoe.
and proceed to state tne grounds or
your dissent. They appear to me not a
little extraordinary. I quote your words:
it is true tnere no longer exists nere
(Texas) any organized resistance.- to
the ,authority5, of the - United' States."
ulation who participated in the )ate re
bellion, are embittered against tne tiov-
ernment, and yield to it an unwilling
obedience." Nevertheless, you con
cede they do yield it obedience. You
proceed:
None or tnis class nave any anec-
tion for the Government, and very few
any respect for it. They regard the leg
islation of Congress on thesubject of
reconstruction as unconstitutional and
hostile to their interests, and consider
the Government now existing here un
der-authority of the United States as an
usurpation of their right. They look
on the emancipation of their late slaves
and the disfranchisement of a portion
of their own class, as an act of insult
and oppression.
And this is all you have to present
for proof that war and not peace pre-
? -i : rrr '- ' -3 1 fi 1
vaus ill A exits ; ituu iieuuc 10 uctuuico
my dnty so you suppose to set aside
the local civil tribunals, and enforce
the penal code against citizens by means
of military commissions. My dear sir,
1 am not a lawyer, nor nas it ueen my
business, as it may have been yours, to
study the philosophy, of statecraft and
politics IJut 1 may lay claim, after an
experience of. more than half a lifetime,
to some poor knowledge of men, and
some appreciation of what is necessary
to social order and happiness. And for
the future of our common country, I
icould devoutly wish that no great n um
ber of our people nave yet raiien in wun
the views you appear to entertain. Woe
be to us whenever it shall come to pass .
that the power of the magistrate civil
or military Is permitted to deal with
the mere: opinions or feelings of the
people. "
-I have been accustomed to believe
that sentiments of respect or disrespect,
and feelings of affection, love or hatred,
so long as not developed into acts in
Violation of law, were matters wholly
beyond the punitory power of human
tribunals. I will maintain that the en
tire freedom of thought and speech,
however acrimoniously indulged, is con
sistent withj th npblest aspirations of
man, and the happiest condition of his
race. When a boy, I remember to haye
read a speech of Lord Chatham, deliv
ered in Parliament It was during our
Revolutionary War, and related to. the
policy of employing the: savages on the
side ofr Britain; Y on may be more
familiar with the speech than I am. If
I am not greatly mistaken, his lordship
denounced the British Government"
his government in. terms of unmeast
ured Ibitterness. ?:Hel characterized: its
policy' as revolting to every . sentiment
of humanity and religion praoWped,
it coyerpd wifti flftgrapc, and vented his
eternal abhorrence 6f it and its meas
ures. Itmay, I think, be safely assert
ed that a majority of tha British nation
concurred inj.tiieiewvp,Lord Chat
ham. '-But whoever supposed; that pro.
found peace was not existing in jthat
kingdonvor that Government naa any
authority to question the absolute, right
of the opposition , to express .their; qb
jections tojthe rproprietr .of !theu king's
measures in; any words, or to any ex
vcub vuj ptcaaour.i Jt wuiuu. f: uuur
cult to. -show that the opponents -of the
Government in tthe? days of the elder
Adams, . or, .'Jefferson, or, Jackson, : ex
hibited; for either t "affection.'!) or: "re
spect" . You are conversant with the
history ot ur past: parties and political
struggles touching. legislation on-alien
age, sedition, I Itbe .mbargo:national
banks,! our a wars with jngland and
Mexico, and cannot be . ignorant of the
fact, tbt for one party to assert that a
law or system of legislation is unconsti
tutional, oppressive . and usurpative, is
not anejtwn4iin,t4ifi-JInited States.
That the people of Texas consider acts
of Congress Unconstitutional, oppres
sive, or insulting to them, is of no con
sequence to the matter in hand. The
President of the United States has an
nounced his opinion that these acts of
I Congress are unconstitutional. - ( The
l.Siinreme Court as von, are, aware, not
iloaaag decided itninously that ; a
j pertain military y&omrnission wa3 tuV
cunBULUuoiiiu.'; uur people. every wuere,
in every State, without reference to the
side they took during the rebellion, dif
fer as to the constitutionality of these
acts of Congress. How the matter
really is, neither you nor I may dog
matically affirm.'
If you deem" them constitutional
laws, and benefical to the country, you
not only have the right to publish your
opinions, but it might be your bounden
duty as a citizen to do so. Not less is it
the privilege and duty of any and every
citizen, wherever residing, to publish
his opinion freely and fearlessly on
this and every question . which he
thinks concerns his interest This is
merely in accordance with the princi
ples of our free government; and nei
ther you'nor I would wish to live un
der any other. It is time now, at the
end of almost two years from the close
of the war, we should begin to recollect
what manner of people we are; to tol
erate again free, popular discussion, and
extend some forbearance and consider
ation to opposing views. The maxims
that in all intellectual contests truth is
mighty and must prevail, and that er
ror is harmless when reason. is left free
to combat it, are not only sound but
salutary. J.t is a poor compliment to
the merits of such a cause, that its ad
vocates would silence opposition by
force; and generally those only who
are in the wrong will resort to these
ungenerous means. I am confident you
will not commit your serious judgment
to the proposition that any amount of
discussion, or any sort of opinions,
however resentful or bitter, not result
ing in a breach of law, can furnish jus
tification for your denial that profound
peace exists in Texas, You might as
well deny that profound peace exists in
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
California, Ohio and Kentucky, where
a majority of the people differ with the
minority on these questions ; or that
profound peace exists in the House of
Representatives or the Senate, at Wash
ington, or in the Supreme Court, where
all these questions have been repeated
ly discussed, and parties respectfully
and patiently heard. You next com
plain that in parts of the State (Texas)
it is difficult to enforce the criminal
laws ; that sheriffs fail to arrest ; that
grand jurors will not always indict;
that in some cases the military acting
in aid of the civil authorities nave not
been able to execute the process of the
courts; that petit jurors have acquitted
persons adjudged guilty by you, and
that other persons charged with of
fenses have broke jail and fled from
prosecution. I know not how these
things are; but admitting your reprer
sentations literally true, if for such rea
sons I should set aside the local civil
tribunals and order a military commis
sion, there is no place in the United
States where it might not be done with
equal propriety. There is not a State
in the Union North or South
where the like facts are not continually
happening. Perfection is not to be
Sreuicted of man or his works.
To one can reasonably expect cer
tain and absolute justice in human
transaction ; and if military power is
to be set in motion, on the principles
for which you would seem to contend,
I fear that a civil government regu
lated by laws, could have no abiding
place beneath the circuit of the sun. It
is rather more than hinted in your let
ter, that there is no local State govern
ment in Texas, and no local laws out
side of the acts of Congress, which I
ought to respect ; and that I should un
dertake to protect the rights of persons
and property in my own way and in an
arbitrary manner. If such be your
meaning, I am compelled to differ with
you. After the abolition of slavery
(an event which I hope no one now re
grets,) the laws of Louisiana and Texas
existing prior to the rebellion, and not
in conflict with the acts of Congress,com-
Erised a vast system of jurisprudence,
oth civil and criminal. It required not
volumes only, but libraries to contain
them. They laid down principles and
precedents for ascertaining the rights
and adjusting the controversies of men,
in every conceiveable case. They were
the creations of good and learned men,
who had labored, in their day, for their
kind, and gone down to the grave long
before our recent troubles, leaving
their works an inestimable legacy to
the human raCe. These laws, as I am
informed, connected the civilization of
past and present ages, and testified of
the justice; wisdom, humanity and pa
triotism of more than one nation,
through whose records they, descended
to the nresent beonle of these States I
am satisfied, from . representations of I
persons competent u juuge, tuey are as
perfect a system of laws as may be
found elsewhere, and better suited than
any other to the condition of this peo
ple, for by them they have long been
governed. Why should it be supposed
Congress has abolished these laws ?
Why should any one wish to abolish
them ? They have committed ho treas
on, nor are hostile to the United States,
nor countenance crime, nor favor injus
tice. On them, ason a foundation ef
rock, ... reposes almost the ! entire
superstructure of social order in these
two States. J Annul this code of local
laws, and there' would no longer be any
rights, either of h person - or - property,
here. 7 Abolish the local civil tribunals
made to execute them,1' and you would
virtually annul the laws, except in refer
ence to the very few cases cognizable
in the Federal Court Let us for a
moment suppose the whole "local civil
code annulled, and that l am left, .as
commander oi tne nrtn military oisincci
the sole fountain of law justice, This
is the . position in which you iiwould
place'me. - -.v
I am now to protect all rights and re
dress all wrongs. How is it possible for
me to do it? Innumerable questions
arise, of wfcipft I a not only ignorant
but to the solution of which a military
conrt is' entirely "-nhettedV One would
establish a will, another a.deed or thcj
question is one of succession,-or partnership,-
or descent; tr, trnst : ajsuitofj
ejectment or clainv to ohattels j or the
application may relate to robbery, theft,
arson: or murder. How am I to take
the first step in any such,- .matter ? If . t
j concxtjdedontoubthpagxj J
f ;
$20.00 SUITS TO BE
$18.00 u " ' -
$17.00&$16.00 " u "
.- . i . .: ;J .-i ' i i ; ; " '
CIuOSING O
..... J . ., : . . v 4
: fff staB male a sfaidlfeaalnf sale for alew days only VfULL BLUE FLANNEL SUITS.-Lot 60S0. onr celebrated And very attractive,
handsomely bound eTannel14 Sml lailacedat$tQ..;Bto.the very BIGGI3T Banraia ever offered, all wool to fabrics, nidigo dye In color and superior
in every particular, so durable and a nen-fadlng suhV Tha Best $ia Blue Flannel Suit ever sold to this market Is now selling at S80. We are now look
tog to early Fan jmrchases, and most have BOOMj we WILL hate It Out Spring Stock snail be closed, for LOW PRICES can do H
IB
June 2
jJEMIlI
i I W ill. ' , . . .
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
Good Wool Cassimere Suits at $7.50
An Elegant Blue Plannel Suit at $ 7.50, 9.00 and 10.00
Cassimere Pants from 82.50 to 5.00. worth 25 per cent. more.
The Very Best unlaundred Shirt in the market $1.00
STRAW HATS
The Celebrated Taylor Macki nawvHats-atXost.
TJZLST DER"WBA!R ISTJOVTJR AT. COST-
AU 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 the
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 well-made
clothing warrants us that a prompt response will be given to our GREAT INDUCEMENTS, which we bow oHer.
ty We call the attention of wholesale buyers to our LOW PRICES.
St. BSHWHtSEB BHO.v
. Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
K o so 'ltd cfl
LOte AT
50, 000 Yards of Best Calico, 8 1-3,
5,000 Yards Lawns, 8 1-3,
5,000 Yards Pique, 8 1-3,
5,000 Yards Best Lawn, 32 1-2,
500 Yards French Organdy, 25 cts.,
500 Yards Poplin Suiting, striped and plain to match at 10 cts., former , prices JL6 2-3.
DRESS GOODS AT 20
66
25
35
40
4(
66
66
66
66
60&75
Our Entire Stock of Hoisery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Parasols
will be Sold at and Below Cost ; .
Remember this Is positively no humbug. Every purchaser will at once perceive the difference In prices. FIFTY THUOSAND DOLLARS worth of
these goods must be closed out Our Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods are also offered at immense Bargains. Look well to your interest A saviour
of twenty-tve per cent is Insured. Call early, as a great rush Is expected at the store of ',, ...
1851. TO THE TRADE.
Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Ena
'- TO PURCBASE ' !
THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST
Dry Groods. Notions, &c.,
Ever offered to their customers,
learn our prices. , '
mar.d.
SPRING
. ."WE HAVE 3STO W '
J3Sr UHSTJRPASSBD jSOKTICElvrT OT
, IF1 O H 1&. E 2T, B O t S "Z" O tT O? SZ S -A. 2ST ZD O H t ti T E 3JT-
UNEQUALED I ELEGCE s STYLE 1 REASONABLE PRICES.
I2T The Public is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to Show : Them: 'fJl :; .'-" '
' w. kaijemM & co.
A full assortment of Ladles', Meas', Boys',
bought for anywhere else.
a spienaia assortmeni
mar26
;:STABEE AND
too wen known to need farther comment. , Can for
,he purest ana pesv unemmts oi panonaj repmauon nwomnHinn iy aa nw iwrumua, ui now inn,
attention; uj pujsiaaua wtuw tvtotxio vrumuu( nsvaa.y y .urn 2 f 5? IK xu
,;NQ. 3630.'
CLOSED AT
,; :4fc ' 4fc
u "
f !
OUT SALE
j 1
-1 ---"5 ': ' I . ' .f'.'U.:i.:!! SO
1 ' ' 1 MJ'is1i'J -x -aa -
m
Mil
Ammi vmmm mt.uhE
A Better Suit for
A Handsome Suit
An Elegant White
Superfine Dress
SOLD REGARDLESS OF ,
(D D b sun0 fioD
the cnME
CTS.
66
66.
66
Nearly all bought before the recent advance
Respectfully,
'u - V ;
Misses'; and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found
oi joais, sucn as sua, rat, wooi, ana straw, ttata
f
PANCil frROOFSBllTSMfct
r mm V . m .
be book with testimonials from all seetlonsV7 also
BLAfeBn4rH3WDSL.Tif;..T;;.
IJTTEB-HEADS,OAHPS,,-:-TAGSTRECEIPrS,
VOADSSS,"
I PAMPHLETS; ORCmAECHECia. dC.
$15.00
$14.00
$12.50
.1 ' i i
.7 t
" " "
HATS, ' &CV, &C.
1 ' !'
$9.00
SI 2.50 to 18.00
of our own Make.
Shirt laundred.ltady for wear. $!
Shirts from.'. I MMf .!... $1.25 to 2.00
ffi rantjisr
111
Mm
iJ V. i i'j" f! Ait I'.-t 1 : -.1
FORMER PRICES, 25 CTS.
" 30, 40, 50 "
. " 40, 50, 60 "
" 50, 60,. 70 "
66 . 66 rrf -t aa nf
'
COMPLETE STOCK OF
, : t
in prices.
Don't buy iintfl you see arid
ELI AS & COHEN. 1 5
at our store, at lower prices than they ean be
ior Men, tsoys, loutns ana unuaren. Give us a caii.
w;k.&co.
; "A.
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Agents for STERLINGB AKINO FOWDER, one cf
uua ouwrs. OAMrits rAuaaui J ttia. xry - xu
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