North Carolina Newspapers

aijc Charlotte bBmucZ SUBSCRIPTION RATES : nurfv. one year, (poeppcrid) in advance. . . -.88 00 ... 4 00 ... 2 00 ... 76 ,..f2 00 ... 2 10 Six Month.... Three Month, (si Month.... Weekly, (in the county) m advance. . .. . out of the county, pcttpcad,...., six Months..., ... 1 00 liberal Reductiontjor Glut. Counters and shelves are now loaded with beauti ful and desirable goods of all kinds. OUR Stock of Dress Goods and superb. Dress Trimmings Is O U R Stoek of Hosiery and Gloves Is simply enormous. OUR Stock of Prints, Shirtings and Pillow Casing Is large and as cheap as can be found anywhere. 1 the bests eke CARPET DEPARTMENT In Western North Carolina. By Tuesday or Wednesday next we will have the largest stock of Beady-made Clothing ever oflered by us. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. scptl2 oots auxX Charts FALL I We are Now Receiving .Oar Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GRADES AND RICES. Ladies', Misses; '(Sfliiltes ALL PRICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS. ALSO Lower Grades in Fur, Saiony Wool, 4c. GIVE US A TRIAL. ? Respectfully, Pegram o, aug2S grty CScroite. ff EXAMINING rpHE new and attractive Goods Just opened in town, don't fall to give our stock a thorough ex- iiimaauon. we win take a pleasure in showing you through andteel confident that you cannot v help being pleased with our goods and prices. We have the prettiest stgQk qf Caahmsrea f all p aries and, colors that has ever been shown to the p iblic la this place. We have a handsome stock of Fancy Drr ss Goods that we, win be glad to show you. Our stock of fcilks and Satins Is complete In every grade ancj Imaginable color. The prettiest flrocadect Silks and Satlna In town. . The bes stock ot Black and Colored Silk Fringes to the market, and everything to bo found In the Dress Trimming l)ne. 8lk Cords and Tassels, very fashionable from 75c to S4. Bugle Tassels and Passementerie Trimming. We have just received, n elegant line of Fichus In Lace and Bugle, somer tiling new. Our stock of Ppslej for Ladles an Children Is the prettiest to be seen anywhere, X beautiful line of Silk and Lace Scarfs. " Mechlin, Danielle, Languedoo Point Denlsae undGlmpure Laces In all grades and patterns. Kids in o buttons. Grey Dotted Illusion In bla and colors. The handsomest stock of Cloaks and Dollmans that has ever been seen In this place. We have exclusive control of Evltt & Bros.' city nyide Shoes. Saadals for evening dress, We have. f $erything that 1 kept in a flrass Dry Goods ftore, and hope you will give us a call before mak ing your purchases. Respectfully, . ' . HARORAVE3 W1LHELM. ny addressing GEO. P. B0WELL 400., 10 Spjruce ot . , New York, can learn the exact cost of any pre ssed line of ADVERTISING In Ainertoan News i'itpers. 100-page pamphlet, 10c M " f t A .'YEiR; and expenses I to Agents. Outfit free. Address P i O. VtCKiaY Augosta.- Matoet -90;, pi GRAHAM; TTOHlTlVjirn -T.-A-WJ' : w ' i ul I N th eifofk j.- Ti. n . . 1 M mi Ion Are Out I Mir" " uuiica ouuea vouns. uiueor'''!M.4i . ic, furnished for ola -1 -- i Trade -4 TryOni'street's'i!1l i j Ch?rN.E. Corner OS ftf 11 VOL. XXIV. El STOCK -IS NOW COMPLETE ; And we ask an Inspection of GOOD i and PRICES before purchasing. Having ga'ned the confidence of the trade by Fair Dealing and Low Prices, we ieei we can and know we will make It to your Interest to buy our goods. The ladles will always find the latest novelties in aress trimmings all know we keep abreast with the styles in this line. We can show a very handsome assortment of Fancy Dress Goods, with buttons and trimmings to match. 811kg, SatlDs, Cashmeres, Morales and Henriet tas. We make a speciality of Mourning Goods. We sell a good Kid Glove for 75 cents. Ia Hosleiy , we offer special Inducements. Every department Is complete and has been selected with care. All cam be pleased by giving us a calL Very Respectfully, T. L Seigle k Co. P. S Our Cloak, department has been enlarged and made more attractive than ever. sept26 A Sure Cure! FOR DJAURIKEA, DYSENTERY, CRAMPS, CHOLERA, And all those numerous troubles of the Stomach and Bowels, 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. It has been used with such wonderful success In all parts of the world in the treatment of these difficulties that It has come to be considered AN UNFAILING CURE Fob All Summer Complaints, and such it reallly Is when taken In time and ac- coming 10 ine plain directions inclosing each bot- ue. in sucn 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 the fatal result which so often follows a fw 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 wfll almost Invari ably save both, and with them the attendant doc tor's fee. It has stood the test of forty years' constant use In all countries and climates, and Is perfectly safe m any pprson s nanas. It Is 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 I have prescribed PepyBavls's Pain Jfiller ex tensively In Bowel Comniaint rnarttcularlvfor chil dren), and it Is, in my opinion, superior to any pre paration 4 nave ever usea ior me relief of that diseage. A. HUNTING, M. P. No family can afford to be without it, and Ita price brings it within the reach of all. The use of one bottle will go further to convince you of Its merits than oolumiu of newspaper ad vertising. Try It and you will never do without It Price 25c 50a and l per bottle. You can obtain it at any drug store, or from PERRY DAVIS SON, Proprietors,- Providence, R. L augfj-HiAwtooctl j. bbookjtkld. A. W. LDDOLF CHINA PALACE -OF- Broqkfield & Co. CHARLOTTE. N. a FRyrr jars, REFRIGERATORS, IQE CREAM FEE ZERS, WATER QQGWW, . , Full stock of CHINA, GLASS-WARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, LOOKING GLASSES, WOOD AND WIL-LOW-WARE, AND HOUSE FURN- , ING GOODS GENERALLY, " ' v Majolica Ware and Fancy Goods. Wholesale & Retail. CLOSING OUT T 1 "W" .A. JZj 33 AT A SACRIFICE, June 20 Gray's Specifle Medicine fRAOl M ARKThe Sreu Kne-TRADE MARC .nnfatlliw!..-.eur ; rar Meminai. : WeakBess,Bperr . mnlarrh. : lm-. . h , potency, ftnd:aU!i, , aiseases ,ft ; i ii my:; .lo liow,;i . a.: seouence oi sen- tihiiaii. na lnlia nf llf GSM kt lRa.Memory, Unlver-AFTEH ? TApV h1 I fHsliuu. Pain In toe Baclc, Dimness of; Vkh sum, Pr wrvtn.'i OKI Age, and many other Diseases that H fifi lnoAuKiy or Consumption, an4aPr 'inatarb (St am'- ' ss--' ' . . , c-Kiilt particulars arW In our pamphlet, which "we desire to send free by mall ia very one. ixhf - Specific Medicine is void by au arugguis ai i pa package, or six packs for 85, or wlU b 'sent iree pyman oo reeei of the money by addFesslng Na. 1 n VAnhn.nlca' Blotik. Detroit MiC 9.Q Sold In Charlotte, wholesale and retail, amita ana au arusKists everywnerob , . CHARLOTTE, STEKCTELEGRAPHV. A Very Remarkable Achievement Washington Republican. llie tirst great telegraphic feat be- teeu y asuingioa ana me west was tne transmission of President Polk's annual message, ic was a compara- uveiy Airier, document, containing only 8,000 words, and its transmission oc cupied thirty hours. If we are not in error, Mr. itichard Smith, of the Cin cinnati btazette, who now leases a wire ot ins own from the American Union lelegraph Company, was at that time a copyist in Cincinnati, and assisted to "manifold" the Polk message. In the intervening years since the days of that by-gone administration the few hun dred miles of staggering Doles sustain ing a single wire have been replaced by tuuuscinua upon mousanas or miles of line; more than thirty companies have been organized and consolidated, until. wiui nve competing organizations in the held to-day, every railroad through out me iana is ornamented by a stately line of poles, and our cities are disfigur ed by a perfect network of wires. The commercial world i&-as dependent upon iub wires as upon tne mans, and jour nalism would cease to be- the greatest wonder of the age but for the close alliance between the press and the tele graph. It is a little singular that the man who was identified with the first great telegraphic achievement should also be associated intimately with the last, v le wed either as a bit of journal istic enterprise or as a remarkable tele grapnic xeat, the transmission to Cin cinnati on Friday night of the full text ot benator Conkling's speech at the Academy of Music, New York, is worthy of mention. The speech made ten galleys of the New York Tribune's type, and was transmitted by the Jt'niinps system of steno-telegraphy in uve uuurs ana nve minutes, lnis is a procession done entirely by hand, and the dispatches are received bv an ink recorder of great simplicity, which pays out a narrow strip ot tape, on which the matter is plainly printed in linear characters. Upon the occasion in question Mr. Willis J. Cook, of this city. was tne senaing operator, ana tne re ceiving was done at Cincinnati bv Mr M. J. bum van, of Baltimore. The lat ter went to Cincinnati for the nurnose of demonstrating to Mr. Smith that the Phillips system more than doubles the capacity of any and all wires upon which it is used. Bv the recent test that fact is very conclusively demon strated. The wire was worked with out a "repeater " and the amount of matter uansmittea. io.ouu woras. was tuny equal to what would be averaged by the Morse system on three wires, bv three senders and three receivers. The speed attained may be more fully real ized when it is remembered that Mr, Conkling spoke for three hours and for ty minutes, and that his utterancas were transmitted in nve hours and five minutes, the entire speech being in the tru-cttC Ulliuo UIJO HOU1 rtlHl five minutes after Mr. Conkline ceased rinii'nunti l4t 4C 1 J speaking, notwithstanding he had been taimng nrteen minutes when the wor of transmission was begun. Dispatches transmitted by Mr. Phillips's method require no preparation whatsoever, the operator senaing trom the manu script, and the ease with which the characters on the tape are translated mav be illustrated bv nRrralivp. Mr Sullivan was the only person in the Ga zette omce wbo was familiar with the Phillips system. He not only dictated tne entire speecn to copyist during the transmission finishing only five words uemna tne senaer out lie deliberately abandoned his instrument to partake or luncn, ana allowed one thousand words of matter to accumulate on i the tape, Mr. Cook sending uninterruptedly, meantime, at the rate of sixty words per minute. Resuming his work, Mr. Sullivan easily caught up with the send er in the course of fifteen minutes, fin ishing bis reading sinful tap eously w ith the ciose of the transmitting operator's labors, as we have said, Steno-telegraphy is the invention of Mr. Walter P, Philips, the well-known telegraphic expert, now agent of the New York Associated. Press jn this city. He challenges the inventors and expo nents of any and all "phantom circuit " "automatic" or other known systems of telegraphy, as practiced either in this country or in Europe, to equal with one man on a similar stretch of wire the amount of work performed hf Mr. Cook as above described, and he avows his ability to produce a plentiful supply or manipulators who can duplicate Mr. Cook's record without difficulty, The inventor further maintains that by the introduction of stenography press mat ter can be handled at treble the speed now attained, and consequently at a re duced cost, since the system not only increases the capacity of single wires, but being applicable to "duplexes" and "quadruplexes" renders the former: equal to six instead of- two, and the quadruplexes equal to twelve instead t f four wires, as ac present. Thd' Philips system carries every punctuation mark used in printing, italicizes all words from foreign languages, names of news papers, etc., and secures the delivery of copy properly punctuated and. edited for the compogitar, Senator Conkling's speech as printed in Saturday's issue of the gazette is a standard endorsement of the accuracy of the work performed by the Philips 4 system, which, by the way, is equallyjas. valqable in the trans mission of commercial telegrams of all kinds as of press matter, ita success in that direction having been fully demon strated at several private exhibitions. It only remains to be added thatibB art of sending and reading steno-telegraphy can be learned by Morse operators In the course of. seven weeks, while the knack of transcribing the tapecan be acquired by non-professionals in from three to five weeks. Weayer Done .foj ii .tennwylriiaMb PiiiiiAPELtHiA. Sept. 26. Franlri W. Hughes, of Pottsville, the recognized leaaer of the greenbackers in Pennsyl vania, will to-morrow send the follow ing dispatch to Gen.iW&tver.the green back candidate for President -ir "Pottsville, Pq? Sept, 2. General1!; 3, WeYer, national , gfeenback-labo candidate for Resident : Your publish-1 e4 congratulations to Solon Chase, en poiuraging, by approving his disorgani sation tending to the defeat of fourelec tors for Weaver and Chambers in Maine, and to insure the election of seven Garfield electors instead.Sorfeits; J-our claims to the support of the organ-, zation. It simply means that you de-! sire our: friends thereas well as else where to be defeated by the" success of Garfield National greenback-labor men are such from principle, and there fore not marketable by any leaders.? - Frank W. Hughes, j - To alVwho ate foffering Iron , the errors an In fllJcpBtipnsofyowh, nervous weakness, earljr de-. oay, loss of manhood, &a, I win send a reape that Will -ure yotv, FREE. OT HAR(iJS,i This great remedy was discovered by, a; missionary; Jo, Soiit America. Bend a selt-Addressed envelope to .the Bev, Joseph T. Inmon, Station D, New York iCity; -rW'SIreodly&wly . . ' :Vt ; . i-Cii -' -; -'Ti N. C, WEDNESDAY nr. Bla'ne Admeaitkef . Baltimore Sun. V Under the head of Manfterement in Maine," the New York Timer dealt Mr. Blaine yesterday a heavy batk-hande blow. Premising that he has been the controlling ana airectmg head of 'the republican organization in that State. "saying to that man Gro and he went ana to in man -uome,' and he came, the Times twits him with his confident promise of "a clear majority of 7,000," and of what his energetic work was to do and did not do. "The mighty calcu lator." says the Times with a sneer. ' had miscalculated, and notwitnstand- ing nis Knowieuge oi me back districts incontinently gave up the contest be fore tney were neara from. Tpen when their returns began to show5 ' op more promisingly, with equal haste vand in continence he laid claim to" victory. The later figures baffled him ' m - a "dis tressing manner, and left nor chance for any conclusion but that his 'knowledge and means of information were "little better than those or a common man.1 This is plucking Mr. Blaine's feathers with a vengeance. But worse remains oenind. The Times ascribes thchan in MlffiS not so mnefr to the fusion i tween the Democrats and Greenbackers as to a popular revolt in that State against the Tins, and esDeciallv urainaf. Mr. Blaine as its master spirit. It suggests," says the Times, "that his rule or tne party may have become some what irksome to its less submissive members, and have led to acreat revolt wnicn round etteetive exuression in going with the greenback movement, as inucn m ine nope or defeating the inex orable machine as from -any desire to promote the objects of the inflation lunacy." The Times recalls the furthfir ract that m 1876. and later. manv repub licans, and among them ex-Gdv. Cham berlain and ex-Senator MorriH.; "wnta not cheerfully submissive to the auto cratic rule of Mr. Blaine, and atone time talked vaguely of an independent movement and a third Dartv.n The Times asks whether the defeat f trie republicans in Maine may not therefore do regaraea "as. a revolt against the machine which Mr. Blaine managed so imperiously, -rnese are anescmtisv taw x i-ntes aaas sigmncantiy, "of some importance not merely to Mr. Blaine. but to republicans elsewhere amdrig wuum ue aspires to do a leaaer on a broader scale than in his own atata.' The drift of this is not at all difficult to understand. Kightlv internreted It means that as Mr. Blaine by his auto cratic rule has caused the defeat of his party in Maine, he can no longer be re- jaraea as a candidate for the presTi jciiuj, even prospectively, out must step aown ana out. Tbe Batinets Boom In New Vork. A New York letter Savs: "The me tropolis nas never neara such convinc ing arguments in favor of Democratic rule at the South as those presented by the marvelous increase of Southern and Southwestern trade in this city during the past month. The shipments 'Of merchandise are far in excess of anv season since 1872. At some of the coast steamship wnarves it is not an uncom mon thing to see a line of trucks wait ing to deliver freight and extending a mile and a half alone the streets. The Pennsylvania road send out fifteen treight trains every nisrht. averainnc thirty cars per train. The New Jersey Central is three thousand tons ahead of its business for Julv. Auerust and Kpn- tember of 1879. But the coastwise steamers show the most wonderful ac tivity, the increase of freight shipments being from twenty-five to thirty ber cent, compared with 1879. The agent ot the Charleston, S. C. steamshin line reports a freight increase of thirty per cent., sending three steamers a week. Wilmington. Savannah and Richmond steamers are doing equally well ; when new cotton begins to come in : tbe volume of business will be almost too heavy to handle," Mn. Prekident Polk. The widow of President Polk Is liv ing at the. old homestead in Nashville, and is remarkably vivacious for her'aieifJ She likes to talk about thecareet o her husband, and recently saidi "Myjife uas ueen sinsuiariv iree irom sorrow and disappointment. The administra tion of my husband was a success, and he retired from office en jovinUr the re spect and confidence of. hig country men. it is natural. therefor e. for me to dwell with fondness upon every inci dent or circumstance that recalls the happy past." . . Mrs. Wln8lew'8 Soothing Syrup. ' Rev. Sylvanua Cobb ihua write In th Rnatani, ChrlBtlan Freeman: We would br no menus re commend Tiny kind of medicine wbtea we did not know to be good particularly for Infanta. But of; jars, winsiows sooming syrup we can spean rrom. knowledge: 1$ our . own family it has proved: a blesslna indeed. tore-Mmr n . Infant trodblMt with- collo pains, qolet sleep, and Its parents unknown rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here Is an article which works to per- iecpon, ana wince is harmless: lot me -aleap wnicn nanorasi the little cherub And duruur the incalculable, we hare frequently earn mothers 8 ay they would not be without It franj tbe bfrthDl the child till ft had JlnEhed with the teethins siege, on any consideration whaterer. Sold br au druggists. 25 cents a bpOle. 1 aecll ddfw j ; , , ' m Why win yo diet Death, 6i what'Ts 'worse,-to be Inevitable remit .of continued aosmMlna nf the menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not be trifled with. Immediate- llel la the only saleeuard aeainst constitutional lunv In! ai eases of suppression, suspension or other lrreen' larity of tbe "courses," Bradfleld Female Segu- laioris loe onu sure remouj. it acts ai' tone to tnerrous centres, ImDroTlna the and determining: directly to the organs oLm struauon. it is a legitimate Drescrmnon. fcfid mot intelligent nhysietans us KFntred b nr J. Bradfle'd, Atlanta, Ga., 81.60 pe?jboWe 8oU hyT.C.SmltliandL.B. WrlstOftiCa ; RrfldfURldfl female- Rrmlatop Mlnn. ongmy. ieaw Di wwasnwnnevwnws, 1 "When fond and less medlclnie.- more ef want aaad ktraagth, lea iof the. BfiMntatrhg tah-. enoa of drug .to- what rpnt. feeW; xhaaste4l r oostitutions require; saui uaronxiewe. waenne perfectedthe coiirrwitiOiitit ttelfattBrMnk'fI . ' rjs.caaETtricEsf zi i ? . It Is no vile cuuesecl 8toL pretetidui & b m&Ci oi wondenul foreign Toots, Dans, tsc, ana j lip by long bogus cerUflcates of pretended Sods enrss. but a simple, pure, effective- med made of well known valuable Remedies, that fshes its own certificates by f cures. We refert Hop Bltteraiha pnmrt and nest of medidnesj See another column.-Bepuitiam, , -t Mr.. ' fc- " ' . ., . - tmw.imk Hi Vah A lOtrt" MeesriS Hutchison A m-HavJng thowugBll tested your 'Neurali.ne" In my case, I eheerfailr. I recommend n to au wnoBuoer wxtn peuraixja ana ydbtjL'B: WBISTONAOtt' Bept2SmI a: iWoaasrante no tetter Ooods made tawi . : BlacWt'Pirlai.MUBJv: Oil .t'l ne mrant is peneewy nwm and awakes. . as- "bright as a button." .Droeess oX teeuuns:. its value is and l am iiucr eooxwv 18 unrwatea jot v r 4 '.f;Z:AXi I ! CIGAP :! J AtteBtion.cI pt-s: j 3d to U , cr th e SEPTEMBER 29, 1880. September 1st. DPlDlIIRi(& WE WILL MAKE The remnants la CASH. SUITS and CASH. SIEIPTIEIIBIEE Pay of OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR FALL, Permit as to assure jou that our aim in mMuiatoring a .STOCK OF CLOTHING is to produce Fashionable Garments with rood Workmanship. Our cess in catering for the Trade, is PRIMA FAC.IAE OTidence that our endeavors hare met with the requirements c-four ctSomws. We Shall Open The Handsomest Line of Men's Boy's, TH IT HAS WEINVITE EVEEYBODY TO CJXjXj OZsT THE JDZT OETHsTG- N. K M,rViS4ViS J ARAN TEED OB BU' rr m Five Hundred flwtt 1,000 YARDS OF FLANNEL DRESS SUITINGS AT ONLY 25 C'TS. The Latest Kovelties in Dress Goods ; 2,000 y'ds Silks, Satins, ling nice and new one of the Best Establishments in New York. . - ; We can please the most fastidious. Ruling low prices. DON'T FORGET OUR OPENING NEXT TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Evervbotfv is cordially invited. A band of music will stabliahment a pleasure to you. )Ne have the Pleasure of Announcing the Arrival of Our FALL PURCHASE S DRY GOODS. ; .lt . has been our endeavor in preparing for the coming season's trade, to surpass all preyi pus efforts j; and; Jn now soliciting your patronage, we do so fully confident that our busineis will be mutuilly satisfactory.; these assurances to test by giv ing us a call, or favoring tis with your orders, w arey respectfully yours, , - Xntj.willlw -.0 i . ept2- f THE AGENTS -: . . . mmmm Ita JLA UJ1 take ;d 'pleasure , to anibimace jaqy mm - OITE OF NO. 3,607. fK MM MS DDA A GENERAL QLEARING SALE OF. ALL - NPi . - PANTS wUl be sold at a sacrifice. All our 8TR1W HATS, including fine MACIINAWS, wnl be closed at IBo DDo ILsattttsa & IBM Mth. Openiag for lospectioQ. OTJTK, X1T JLBXHTO- STOTTTt attektioit to for Your Inspection Youth's and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Vandykes, Ulsters and Dlstcretts EYEB BEEN EXHIBITED, BEADY-MADE, IN THIS Very respectfully, F.MPLE3 FOB MEHCHINT TAILOBING. NO SALS. AT IF YO at Fifty best Flannel Material ever offered anywhere for the Brocaded. in the Millinery Department, be in attendance and every effort will be - - . WITft MIS ISSUE OT THE OBSERVER ELIAS & COHEN. i-tiijW' -a ;riai; uispetsiou. jsuyrviy , ; tiy CLOSE OUT LARGEST Affd BEST' rASSOROT I : -B" i . Of, Sprin REGARDLESS tr ATrrrn r; Tel ?'-r farfbetoci0 k'lttjom sll tectlaba. sd Saotratuft gilr gritttltifif TUB OBSXBTXB JOB DXPABTKSaiT V . - 1 Baa been thorougnr suppUed with very want, and with the latest stjles of Tyr. and i manner of Job Trnittng.ean now bo don wttk ? nea&iess, dtepatoa, sad tbtugnm. W em ttgn ' tea short notico, . ayi3, BILL-HttI)6. ' . LXTTUt-HXASS, CASD8, TAfle, RXCZTPTS, POSTXSa, ' ' '" FBOCrJUlDtXg, HANDBILLS, PAKPHHTS. CIBCULASa, CHXCXB, ML EIPlIBMIBIEE-g4tl3. sue- this Season by Fat If ABKBT. L. BERWANGER & BRO. GARMENTS MADE TO OBDEB AT VERY 8H0RT i i Cents price. and Velvets, Plain, Striped and and a new Milliner from made bv ns to make vour visit to our we are receiving1 daily our ve iau uu . g ana Stunneir OEJCOST. u;0.J5-ivsuii?ir;1 r STOCKS O i JYl:t i'gents for jsTETiLrNGBAKlNU P6wDt,'me ol i iacli I 4 t Ijan. o.