r
Stye OtljarhStte bertfer
8VB80RIMIOS RAima t'r fV
Siz Months. '..s..:.. ;.,,, 4 qq
Tlitee Montht,..., ,4 " qq
WEEKLY EDITION i "t
lTtty, (in tt county) tn odtxmot. ..$2 f)0
ut qf the county, pottpa,i.iu:.l..:' 2 10
THX OBSXBYK8 tOB OTtPlBtlOWT
Has been thoroughly supplied with erery
want, and with the'latest styles of Type, and erery
manner of Job Printing can" now be done with
neatness, dispatch and cheapness: ' w eao fur
Ish at short notice, " ..':.:' -?..V.,:" -.."...;'lV.'.
BLANKS, BILL-HXAD3. -;,
LXTTXB-HSADS, CARDS,'"- . ,
T AGS, BKCHPTS, POSTZBS,
. PBOQBAMMKSi HANDBILLS, -PAMPHLEES,
CmCULABS, CHXCSS, AC V
VOL., XXIV.
CIIARLOTTE, N. C., SATU11DAY AUGUST 21, 1880.
NO, 3,572..
1 '; -':' -J
' -!--.4say.. f. , - - r ? -
(Saods. r
JUST RECEIVED
ArJOTHtB LOT Of
1 ' r ,
J
r J I ; .
mm
- vi i!.
BARS,
AND
BO B I N ET
AT
ALEXANDER & HARRIS'S.
angfl
SPRING STOCK 18801
ODB SPRING STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, O ATS
AND
TRUNKS
Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain
our former reputation for telling ,
, , . -
THE 'BEST BRANDS
. . T ) : '
t.r- .i ; ; . ; . ,
th cheapest In the end. Please call and see us
before buying, fay We will deal fairly and hon
estly with yoL'
PIGBAM & CO. 2
March i.ISSQU fc: - ' VV--'
Democrat, Home copy. ,
J UST 'received
AT
" U J'lU'J
A LOT OF
J r
K. 4 1
V. A. FJ5IIRIS & CO.'S
t B.. ... If
LU1T1
, FRESH 11, GEN
augo
for sale by
une 13-tf
CHABLOTTX OBSKBVEB.
AGE NTS WANTED FOB 1 ; T
f I ' .fin i - !,', Vy '
TO FASTESt SEELttNQ BOOK Of THK AGE,
ioundaticn3 of Snccess,
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS
4 ne laws of rmde, legal forms, now to transact
IJpest, yaluab'e tables, social ettlqoetter ParUa-i
is a com; uaii3 XO fcJCCod for all
a f aisi necessity. Address, for circular
IVi"1"''! ITTTT TOTTTVa tVX 3
IPS.
J J. ; : :
COMPLETED
. : .
(goods, ClotUine &c.
THIRD LOT OF -
JUST IN.
CAU, EARLY Gf ONE.
WEARS OFFER KG ALL
S easo n a b I e 1X3 oca s
AT COST."
A CALL WILL CONVINCE TOU WE 3SSAN
WAHTWESAY.
T.L.SElGLE&Oa
aug5
M A Sure Cure!
Fbli. DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY,
CHAMPS, CHOLERA, t'
And all those numerons troubles of
Stomach and Bowels,
the
SO PREVALENT AT THIS
SEASON
No remedy known to the Medical Profession has
been In use so long and with such uniformly
satisfactory results as
PERRY DAVIS'
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER.
i
It has been used with such wonderful success Jn fell
parts of the world in the treatment: of
these difficulties that It has come- -to
be considered , - - y t
AN UNFAILING CURE
Fob All Stjmmkb Complaints t
and such It reality Is wben taken in time and bo
cording to the plain directions Inclosing each bot
tle. In such diseases, the attack is usually sudden
and frequently very acute; but with a safe remedy
at hand for immediate use, there Is seldom danger
of tbe fatal result which so often follows a few
days' neglect
The Inclination to wait and see If the morrow
does not bring a better feeling, not Infrequently
occasions avast amount of needless suffering, and
sometimes costs a life. : -
A timely dose of Pain Killer will almost Invari
ably save both, and with them the attendant-doctor's
fee. v 4 :
It has stood the test of forty yean' constant use
In all countries and climates, and Is perfectly afe
any pftrmniff hn'Ht".
It ls recommended by Physicians, Nurses In
Hospitals, and persons of all. classes and profes
sions who have had opportunity for observing the
wonderful results which have always followed its.
. . L,f ' - - - r .1 ,
I have prescribed Perry Davis's Pain Killer ex
tensively in Bowel Complaint (particularly for chil
dren), tad it is, In my opinion, superior to any pre
paration 1 hare ever uset for the relief of that
dlwase. " s A&p i .
- . hjjntino,-iLy.
No family can afford to be without It, ami Its
price brings It within the reach of all.
The use of one bottle will go further to convince
you of its merit than columns rot newspaper ad
vertistog.'' ... -1: r-o .- v i
Try It and you will never do without It.
' Prlce:'25c 50c. and SI per bottle; :
You can obtain It at anv drug store, or from
PERRY DAVIS- SON,
Proprietors. , , trovldence,B.l
aug6 dkw to octl r 4 r ' t
A. W. IiDDOUT
3 '.'JlimS '-
CHINWPAIAGE
. .
3.
..-? CHARLOTTE, N. a ' :
. ' - c? n
c -s . , 5 j-i N
-4
FRVIT JARS, j
JELLY TUMBLERS,
1 j
REfRlGERATORS,
IOE CREAM FREMZEK&,
WATER COOLERS,
- . - - ;. i
Full: stock of
CHINA, GLASS-WARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY,
LOOKING GLASSES; WOOP AND WlJ
LOW-WARE, AND HOUSE FURN- ; i
r ING GOODS GENERALLY. ' , ' - ;
. '5 ' -"I -j.ti if . If1 ip'.tr, tt "1- j
v; Majolieatl&
Wholesafie &' Retail:
CLOSING OUT
ATAlsACRlFICE.
June 2a '
II
T Gray's Spccificdicine. ? -
t ADI t AMrtLlMiTII AOB MARIS
- x llsbRimeJAnr, .cm'
nnf.illlnff cure
'Tff Weakness,Sper-
i - , Az t'matorrhea; inv
. f j -
for- JSemlnal
J C I r3 matorrnea, ;uu-
sr?;F nf- potency, and all 4
y f I' MiHuf t t hat K
. 1 - ?litc
tml TAIISemorf.Unlver-AFTEI
11 '.1. f?'
TAUXa.
sal L-mttuUivPaln In me BacK, uimnesspi vw-
sw. r !.riire 4Md Age, and many omei lrispasea
tht .u lusauli oe Consumption, and Pre-
ti trr-yull particulars are In our pamphlet, which
aHdtit tn uiui (n hv mail tn ATerr one. v Tht
SicUU Medicine is sold by all drugsSsts at SI pel
tiaekage:r six pocksges; f or 5. -or wilibe eentt
fma hv uiii nn Hwitiof the money bv aadresslngii
t THE GRAY MEDICINSCO nM
tf-i-f No. 10 Mechanics BlwJc utxron,
f iSold In Charlotte, wholesale and retail, by fir, X
jC Smith and all druggists everywhere,; j;
cm
The Yslces er the Flswen.
If you lie with your ear to the soft green earth,
Wnen tbe rain and the sunshine fall, v.
You can hear the flowers, In their gay glad mirth.
To each other whisper and calL
For hush'd, like an Infant in sleep, they lie
In their moist cool cells below.
Aweary of hearing the wind's bleak sigh,
And the falling of the snow.
But when spring comes down to the earth, and her
feet " '
Send a thrill through woodland and plain.
And the clouds weep tears that are soft and sweet,
But which we miscall the rain. . .
Then they waken up with a light la their look,
And In low sweet whispers they cry
"Sisters, a murmur Is heard tat the brook,
And sunshine Is seen In the sky.
"It Is time we should burst through the young
green earth, - - .
As the stars through the hearens by night.
That the young ana the old may rejoice in our
birth. f
And we In the calm, sweet light"
Then one said; "Sisters, where shall we gtax?
I shall ktow by the side of the stream, - ,
And all day long I will blossom and blow,
Till the dews fold me up In a dream."
"And I," said another, "will bloom by the way
Where the children go In a band; . .
They will stop for a moment their gladsome play,
And touch my lips with their hand."
'I will peep from the long rich grass," said one, '
"When the meadows bow to the wind,
And will catch like dewdrops the fairy tone
Of the music it leares behind."
"Aid L" said one, in some garden rare,
Where my fairer sisters abide;
And it may be that I may be twined in the hair
Of the maid as she blooms Into bride." -
Then a sweeter voice held the rest In thrall
."O sisters, what things ye have said!
I shall grow la the sweetest spot of all
On the graves of . the calm, pure dead.
"They will know that I blossom above their dust, -And
wilt yearn; in their -silent abode, : .
For the grand resurrection to crewn their trust
In the love and the promise of God."
Thus the flowers whisper, and If you lie
When the rain and the sunshine fall, .
You will hear them question and make reply, '
If your heart Is at one with alL
" Good JYnl
' m i l I
XH E FItEN CH BALLET GIRL,
Her Ilardabips and : Privation
JCiongr Honn, Hard Work and Small
iPftllJttall Gazette. '
iier lire is a very hard one. Sue must
4jetitip before day break on the cold,
raWiOaornings of midwinter to take her
dazioinr Aesson ; and again at midnight.
wtien. the -opera is over, she has to find
hear arcay OH foot through snow and rain
to heriuoible lodgings at Montmartre
or Batignollea. The idea of riding in
an omnibus must not enter her head;
for while tin the io west rank of her call
itig she Jias .hut a franc a night, and
even when grown up and promoted to
the "seeonduadctfAe," she earns only
700 franca a year -or 28. Of such stern
material are our entertainments made
and .in the no department of public
amusements is a more rigid economy
practiced than in the salaries of dan
cers. Advancement comes very slowly
and there is a great deal of competition
for every vacancy in the higher ranks
of the profession. Even after the most,
meritorious and indefatigable labors
the native French girl constantly rinds
herself eclipsed by Russian and Italian
dancers. The hierarchy of" the dancing
world is as narrow and as rigorous as
the hierarchy of the army. It bristles
with examinations, competitive strug
gles and inspections.
It is considered a, great thing to move
up from the -'second quadrille" to the
"first quadrille," from then the salary is
raised to 1,000 francs, or 40, yearly, "be
ing just enough, with frugal manage
ment, to keep body and soul together.
From the "first quadrille" to the second
"coryphees" is a still more vigorous step
forward, and was rewarded with .1,300
francs a year, or say just 1 a week. The
next step upward is to the envied posi
tion of "premiere coryphee" possessing
the superb emolnments of 1,500 francs,
or 60, a year. Finally, after years and
years of patient study, the dancing girl
attains the summit of her ambition, and
rises into a "petit sujet," which gives
her an .individuality before the foot
lights. This giddy height of glory and
pay, amounting to 1,600 francs, or, in
exceptional cases, to 2,000 francs, a year,
is the largest reward that dancing
genius can expect under ordinary cir
cumstances; for the Esslers andTaglio
nis form" a class apart; Here and no
further can a good dancing girl go, after
a blameless youth passed in diligent
capers at rehearsals and in public, Iiap-
fily, there are prizes even in this queer
ittle lottery. M. Halevy was one even
ing seated in a private room of the late
Nester Koqueplan, who was then direc
tor of the opera in Paris. Boqueplan
was Carelessly turning over some old
papers when.he came upon a list of the
ballet gfrl of 1838. On rekdingit care
fully .through they found that several
of had gone into the choruses of the
Opera Comique, one Jet furnished lodg
ings at Montmartre, another bad mar-'
"ried a stock broker, a third was the wife
of a comic actor. But the last two
names, which had been written on the
faded yellow paper in ; 183S belonged;
the one to an English peeress and the
other to a nche mercer at ijorj..-
Conkling- Divsatfvfied witli Jewell.
SpecWto the Phlla. Times. ' , j; V i i :
--NsSrAusti'?UIi'tls whis'-'
pere4 ramopffi Jlepublicam , politicians
thfe evening that the national commit
tee will as Marshall Jewell to resign
the chairmanship, .the alleged, reason
Jbeing that they are dissatisfied, with his
tnethod of mnninir the ' canvass.. ' It is
said that' Mr. Garfield has been con
sulted and is 'trot adverse to the pro
posed eha"trge.i The-real reauson ' is said,
howeveEi to lei that Senator Conkli,ng
and hiS'WinB' of theeartteordiallv hate
with .in&t canvass uf rhat runSi.,it,;?and
amootmngne ruaiea.iurm lnkiing,
batjkeerhi p be 'the1 chief, concern of
me uarneia men iusc now. ne te-
publicansgenerailYdeny that Jewell is
tde askldfo- step d6wh and out, but ;
there is gooa reason tor' the assertion
that the; aboyeimetianedconrse Is con
templated. i nii .. '. -Vi.-.! i !
.;. , .- ..r .... . . i '
A IVewComet Uiscorered, ''-'!
BocnESTER,;N.-Y.,; August l7.Prof.
Lewis Swift has just discovered anoth-r
er cornet making the fourth he has
found in the-past- four -years. Owing
to4be fact that the new Warner obsert
vatoryi whrcrr is beingbuilt v for his; es
pecial benefit, is hot yet completed and
also, to a certain cloudiness in She sky,
the professor was unable to note the d
rection of ,the comet's movement before
it passed beyond the lirie of vision, f it
was, however, int Ursa-Major, right as
cension,5 about 11 hdurs, and 28 minutes,
declinatibnlCS, degrees north. The.new
observatory which is approaching com
pletiotyji'wil! furnish the professorwith
t acilities f 6rt his sarphesequar jtf. any
in uvweriica. lv? ;..v ': .wavy.
A FUeld of ticutrslii
; With GeBbeJpnpm iiiation the list
of qandldates.fpr the. presidency s
lieved to- be complete.) They are all gen-.
erate r Oehi?W; S. Hancock, Democrat;
; jLGneldvRepbUcan "Geit J
xniwf luuiuiuyiiwb, uw, vi .i.iiiw,
Faiitet Collection in Americ
' -' " " TVbat They CottU
New York Correspondence Indianapolis Herald.
Gentlemen of refinement, taste and
wealth are given to indulging, some
particular fancy, mania or bbby to the
fullest extent Some spend fortunes on
fine pictures and bric-a-brac, some coir
lect antique books, both old and new,
while others invest largely in diamonds
and other precious gems. And these
are hung, cased and cherished, and ex
hibited to. friends and admirers as
treasures of the highest order, -; Bat the
world is made of many inen otitnany
minds. While works of ait are loved bjr
some, they give back no affection in re
turn to the: owner. : Mr.; Bobert i Bon
ner, the widely-known connoisseur, has
an expensive but! humane fancy for
horses. They are not only lovable, but
loving, and give affection in return for
the tender care and admiration bestow
ed upon them. No gejatlemenin Amer
ica possesses this extravagant taste and
gratifies it so royally as Mr. Bonner. Not
withstanding he already owns over
twenty of the most valuable and best
known horses in the country, he is con
tinually making additions to the col
lection whenever he comes; npon One
that strikes his fancy. Not one is ever,
under any circumstances, permitted to.
run upon a public track, but, are only
driven for the pleasure and amusement
of the owner, who derives no benefit,
other than enjoyment. Dexter the old
est of the animals, was twenty-two
years old last May, and although he still
retains his . great beauty, ; has lost his
good disposition, for he is awfully cross
and curls his haughty lip and shakes his
aristocratic head most significantly at
strangers. . He is driven twice or three
times each week, and is as fast as when
he was purchased for $83,000. liar us
is as well known as Dexter, and with
Music, a beautiful chestnut, make a
team often UBed by Mr. Bonner before
a plain black top-wagon, with red run
ning gear. Edwin Forrest cost, well
nigh on to $40,000, and makes remark
able time. ; Lately he trotted a rnile in
2.17K before a heavy wagon of two
hundred and seventy pounds weight
when driven by his owner. Major
Morton is a suberb bright bay, hand
some, rapid and valuable. May Bird is
a shapely creature, as black as a crow,
but as graceful as the. bird is awkward,
and travels as well under saddle as in
harness. Molsey is another beauty
bay, with black mane, tail and feet, and
sort gentle eyes, which are very attrac
tive. Grafton is a 2,15 trotter, and, like
Joe Elliot, is as high-priced as fast.
Pocahontas is known , far and wide.
Elsey Venner and 1 1ucy Colyer are
wonderful travellers, with fine records,
and are valued away up in the thou
sands. Maude Macy is a recent addi
tion to the stables, and is a gem in ev
ery sense. Emma B., named for Mr.
Bonner's only living daughter, is "too
darling for anything." She is a light
chestnut, with a satin coat, the trim
mest feet and legs, the prettiest ears',
the mildest, most intelligent eyes, and
the carriage of a handsome woman.
She is used in harness or with saddle,
and is one of the particular pets.
Making' History.
Not long since a correspondent of the
New York Mail gave an interesting
account Of the history of theUuited
States flag, in which account it was
stated that the first stars and stripes ev
er flung to the breeze were unfurled in
the battle of Saratoga, September 2nd,
1777. The Rome Sentinel reminds th
Mail that this is a mistake whic
should be corrected, and that the garri
son of Fort Stanwix, the present site of
the city of Home, was the first to unfurl
the star spangled banner. Pbmroy
Jones's Annals iof Oneida -County,"
says that at the beginning of the siege
of Fort Stanwix, August 3, 77, Colonel
Gansevoort's garrison was without a
flag. Military pride, indeed, every
sense of propriety, would not allow
them to dispense with an appendage so
projer to a beleaguered fortress. Ne
cessity being the mother of invention,
shirts were cut up to form the white
stripes, bits of scarlet cloth were joined
for the red, and the blue ground for4
cne scars was composea or a camiet
cloak, furnished by Captain Abraham
Swartwout, of Poughkeepsie4 an officer
of the garrison. This same camlet croak
was' taken'. from 'a detachment of the
British at Peekskill by Col. Marinus
Willett, in the spring ot 1776, he being
then in Command of the Third New
York Regiment, to which Capt. Swart
wout belonged. There is glory in the
flag of our Union, and the honor of first
unfurling it belongs to the gallant gar
rison of Fort ' Stanwixy which ' fought
under tha flag on; the 6th of August,
1.77.7 a day. the even ts.of which contri
buted more to-the independence of the
United States thatfis generally uhfler
stood."" w .-I! ;
Fat PnotogTspbfnjg-.'
Norfolk Ylrglolan. .
' , Mr;3ellamyrie, pf ,(ur Main., street
photographers, na had ; on; exhibition
for several days' in front of hisr studio,
fiye pictures of 'Dr, Tanner One taken
before the forty days fast had been be
gun, the second after sixteen days, the
next after twenty-ohe days, smother at
the end of ..the fast, and still another of
the doctor lyingon j his 'cot, which last
photograph presents a ghastly pieture
of the faster:- vThe first photograph has
been alluded to before as that of a good
looking, hearty .iinan -and ' it is notice
able that the doctor in the photograph
taken, after" 4f "days ".looks : niuchibss,
haggard and pinched than If:.
taken at tne . expiration, ot .10 . and j 2
f J
" " Mrs; Wlnslolrw Soothing syntp."
Bevj SylTanuBCobb tBus-irrltes -in the iBoston
Christian Freeman: We would by o-means re
commend any kind of .medicine which we did not
know to be gobnparacutarly for infants. But of.
Mr?. Wtoslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from
knowledge; to bur own, family 'it has proved a
blessing Indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with
colic pains, quiet sleep and its parents unknown
rest at night - Most parents can appreciate these
blessings: Here Is an article which works to per
fection, and whlchts-barmless; for the Bleep
which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and
the little cherub awakes as "brleht as a button."
I-And during theproc8ss of .teething, its value is
incaicuiaDie. - we nave rrequentiy neara mojners
say they would not be without it from the birth of
the child till It had- finished, with .the teething
siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by all
druggists.' 25 oenta a bottle. -
decll dw.ly''V? : i'" s.-'-'H.b
A DowaTewa Merchant ;
" ; Having passed several sleepless nights, disturb
ed by tbe agonies and cries of a "suffering 'child,
and becoming convinced that Mrs Wtnslow's
Soothing Syrap was just the article needed, pro
cured a supply lor -the child. On reaching home
and acquainting bis wife with what he had done,
she refused to have It administered to: tho child,
as she was strongly :ifl avor;. of Homeeopathy.
That nlebt the ehud passed rin suffering, and the
suffering and the
narents without sieep. Jteturning nome tne day
.rents wiinoui sieep. Jtteiurnmg nome tne uay
following, the father tfourid the-Babyan.' worse:
' and while contemplating another sieepteshalght
the mother stepped from tlie-room to: attend to
some domestic duties, and left the fatherwtth tha
child, i Dartng her absence he administered a por
tion of the Soothing Syrap to the baby, anT said
nothing. That nig at all hands slept well, and the
little fellow awoke in the morning bright and hap-
' py.'H The mother was-"dellghted with the ' sudden
! antf wonderful change, and although at first offend-.
ed a the deception practiced noon- hevhas eon
tinned to use the-Syrop,and suCertngCTyfng. babies
and restless nights nave aisappeared. A: iwie
trial
sold by aU Druggists,
2o cents a bottle.'
Xbe
.declQdAwIy
1 ' 4 AJ-rr
CLOSING
S20.00
$18.00
SUITS TO BE
U 44 44
$17.00&$16.00
44
44
WeshaUinakeasperanandleslngsaleforafewda L)t 6X150, 0Mlebrated1w4
handeomely bound flannel 814 Salt Is placed at $10: It Is the very B1GGIST Bargain ever offered, all wool to fabrics, Indigo Vlyed In color ttnef luperlor
In every partlcuiar, so durable and a non-fading suit The Best $12 Blue Flannel Silit ever sold in this market Is now selling at $8-50. We iw now loot
ing to early Kail purchases, and must have BOOM) we WILL have it. Our Spring Stock 8baU be closed, for LOW PRICES can do 1L. , ' , ' '
June 2B
''".;!; ; -V'- - ' , r : . . , y .... .... UJ J
$20.00 SUITS AT $13.00,
$15,00 SUITS AT $11,00,
$10.00 SUITS AT $8.00.
A Lane Stock of Boys and Youth's Clothing, Suitable for School.
SUITS AT VERY LOW FIG U R E S.
Oar Stock mut be reduced, as we are about to
SUMMER SUITS at 75 cents on the dollar.
We
Hr& VR
augl2
NEWS FOE THE
WE
A MEW Lf
At 81-3
July24
CLOSING
mr mem
'ruu- : FO R TH
To make room for our Fall Stock to be received by Septerxiber 1st.
'V' ':(.!' ' 1 ' . !5Sw LOT OIF1 " . v'. :': -
Black and Colored CASHMERES, Black ALPACAS, LACES and EMBROIBlliriilS.
augft
r: . i J . j. ;.. , s :i iuj.i il i
UNEQUAIiED;!
' t3T The
A full assortment of Ladles', Mens', Boys', Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes Can be found at our store, at lower J$,lmJZ7nJ??
hflmhl 4n nnmKoM .lu . i onlanritit iHnrrnuiit nf Rota mnntk aa SHfT VilF Wnnl anri Gtrnm TTatjT fnr Men. BOTS. TOUthS ana CllliarMb. U1VB OB Wll.
..... V '-b8FCHE LAliGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
F STAPBKviiND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE.. ...
'?t,.in.eio'seV,andi PromptlXngLdeiiSpecially invited.
!A."ivWr?fif3a '33i?.PTi A
,;'-Tittentlon of physicians called to it -'for sale by aU
MAMS. DD0DWM;X
OUT SA!BEa
CLOSED AT
44 44
44
44
' 1 ' ' ' :" .:.', 'K' vf -; ; :'; i. :;i I
ffio UDo ILsatWsi &.;il3ii;
purchase our FALL STOCK to make room for same.
assure our friends and customers that we always give
Bespectfully,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
01F 1 A Fi m S 0
Cts. and 121-2 Gts.
OUT DM
Ell ST0(K
-'V li i . .
- at
E NEXT T WEN
-f!Ji'!' Jf ',.(.? tx . '" ' ..i.s)
at ttreauy mcaucea
: 1 ; i,sr cixf rcsc s : jL 2st chxi-'p reit.
eEGNCE a STYLE REASOABt PRICES.
Public fii.rdially, : 'Invited.'' :No iibleV to Stiow. .Them. ," 1' ' f '
:'.:':r W. KAUFMAN & CO;
4 W
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VVtt.llS.'Pji !srO RI
leading grocers..-.,,. :. -
$15.0(k
$14.00 -$12,50
1 1
Now Is the time you can purchase SPBINQ and
them the benefit of tho advanced season.
'
Clothiers and Tailors.
LADIES.
- Hi E LA WIS
9
TY DA YS,
ELI AS & COHEN.
, .
W. K. & CO.
1 )
STOCKS Ot m
TE - 'iSS' LQKG S' SSilB
; --..' -.
OF
races
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5
July 2 1 io,w 2m i
1