North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSfcHVEH: tT H tT it S i AY, M AY 18, 1882. 2H) 2Tt)arlotte bsanoer. Index to New Adrertisemeuts. - Wrttkowuky Barucb. Combine picture with 1 Vlexandei Harris -20th May display. t Murdering feveral birds wlih one a oae-see ad, Harrison Phoebus -Old Point Com . rt Paul B Barringor Professional Card. BUSINESS NOTICES. won AN. HEB HEALTH AND . IFK Pepend more on the regularity of h. r menstrual 1 unctions than on any or all cause' combined. An actual or a living death" Is the Inimitable result of derangement of a function wblcb ui.ikes woman what she Is In every reaped, and esp, claliy in her mental and bodily constitution Heuce. Imme diate relief from such derangements 1 the only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delay, or other Irregularly of the courses," Dr. J. Braddeld's Female iuliitor Is the only sure remedy. It acts by glvh g tone to the nervous centivs. Improving the bltxJ, and de termining directly to the oigans of menstruation. It Is a scientific prescription, and the mt Intelli gent physicians use It. Prepared by J. Bradfleld, Atlanta. Oa. Price: Trial size, 75c; la ge size, SI 50. Vor sale by all druggists. - A a war 'I bin. 1 Can you Ond a case of Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys. Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Complaints tnat is curable, that Hop Bitters has not or cannot sure? Ask your neighbors If they can. Jlexo Advertisements. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. Amaivel of purity strength and whole&omeness More economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, a urn or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ov23 New York. LROY DAVIDSON, Sole Aarent, Charlotte, N. C. Just Eeceived AT- On consignment a large lot of barrel PICKLES, LARD. And for sale aIarge and selected stock of GROCERIES, Both tor the Wholesale and Retail Trade mmmm WOULD DO WELL -TO TRY OUB- -TO TRY OUR DRY HOP YEAST IF THEY WANT GOOD BREAD. CALL and GET A SAMPLE; NO CHARGE. mayl4 V O V) O O FOR RENT. NICE tra room Cottage conveniently train red. nni trTT .1 -3 a1 w;kdws. 1JL Ay Davidson i a h m . K tt I - mi - M 8 ' 2 3 I rl G I J i s M ti la 1 1 I is 4 1 1 a mm B X RH S O I H is 4' a Ajroswuiwr. HOME CHIPIKTS. . tSFAnd this is the first day. tSClear Creek Township suffered from a severe hailstorm last Monday. After the storm one could go into the road and scoop up the hail stones by the bucketfull. EST A pretty sight on Independence square last night was the riding of the bicyclists. The red, blue and white lights carried in the wheel makes the bicycle a beautiful tbing at night. EThe appearance of the Second Presbyterian church is greatly changed for the better by the stuccoing, which is now about completed. It is now one of the prettiest public buildings in the city. KThe Lutheran church in this city now presents a greatly improved ap pearance, having undergone some ex tensive repairs, in preparation for the coming session of the General Synod of the Lutheran church. EA11 who wish to join the conti nentals, are requested to meet this morning at 10 o'clock, at the office of W. H. Bailey, Esq. Uniforms will be provided free to all who want to ride in the procession. EWe regret to learn of the bereave ment of Prof. J. F. and Mrs. Sue M. Lattimer, of Davidson College, in the death of their son, James F. Lattimer, which occurred last-Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock, of meningitis. EThe only houses now having pipes ruaning through them from the water works are Alexander & Harris, and Burgess Nichols. Yesterday evening they were washing off their store fronts with a pavement hose, and it was nice. The ladies of Calvary M. E. church are preparing to give a lunch in the basement of the Metropolitan hotel during the celebration days. We trust they will make a handsome thing out of it. For particulars see advertise ment. IThe streets resounded with the tramp of feet, last night, as the Hor net's Nest Riflemen were being drilled by the captain, E. F. Young. And ever and anon as they would halt and fire a volley the people would jump from their seats and clap their hands to their ears. EMayor DeWolfe yesterday eve ning received a telegram from the quarter-master's department inPhiladelphia, stating that.in accordance with the joint resolution passed by Congress, one hun dred United States flags were yesterday shipped from that place to Charlotte by express. tA note from a subscriber at Da vidson College complains that The Observer of the 12th instant has never yet reached that office. We do not know what could have become of the bundle, but we know that it left this office all right, and we will endeavor to find out where the fault lies. $W Yesterday evening oldBaldy was driving the Central bus' four-in-hand, with his usual serenity, when the boys who were holding the hose through which a stream was being thrown from a hydrant, suddenly turned and unwit tingly sent the spray in the faces of the horses. They attempted to run, but Baldy waked up, and taking a firmer grip on the lines, averted what might have been a bad runaway. A Correction in the Programme. The programme which was arranged for the Observer yesterday morning was a very long one, and in writing it up one or two omissions were made. In the list of the military, the follow ing companies were overlooked : South ern Stars, of Lincolnton; Salisbury Rifles; Iredell Blues, of Statesville, and the Polk Rifles, of Pineville. These companies are all to be here and the absence of their names in the pro gramme yesterday was only an acci dental omission. The Juvenile Firemen. One feature in the procession on the 20th will no doubt attract the admira tion of all. It will be the Juvenile Pio neers, a company composed of little boys, dressed in full firemen's uniform, and pulling a miniature engine. Af ter the procession is disbanded, they will fire up their engine and throw a stream. W. B. Kidd is captain of the company and isot exactly a boy, but all the rest are. The juvenile officers are: C. Blackwelder, engineer; C. Hurst, assistant engineer; Ed.Freeland and L. Perdue, nozzlemen ; J. Zimmerman, plugman and J. Chick, drummer. A January Sleet. There were several citizens of Sharon to unship in the city yesterday and they were talking about an extraordinary occurrence in their township of the day before. It was noticed in this city on last Tuesday how wintry the clouds looked, but no one thought they meant winter, sure enough. ' However, in Sharon township a regular January sleet set in and lasted some time. The farmers who spoke of it were certain that it was not hail, but a genuine sleet, with all of its disagreeable accompani ments, including cold weather. They think the cotton is hurt by it. The Water Works O. K. The city water works were opened yesterday, and with a section of hose tests were made of the throwing capa city of the various hydrants. At the one on the corner of Trade and College streets a large crowd witnessed the test. There was-a water pressure of seventy ponnds, which is equal to a steam pres sure of forty-five pounds, and a stream was thrown fifty feet high. With an increased pressure, a stream can be thrown one hundred and fifty feet. This beats a fire engine all to pieces. One of the mains on College'streetin front of Mr. John Wadsworth's resi dence, burst during the test, and threw up the dirt and water in a lively manner. The bursting of "mains when water is first run through them is very frequent, and an accident of this kind yesterday was looked for. That there was only one section of defective main in all the lines along the streets was an agreeable surprise. The stand-pipe not yet being finished, no water was pump ed into it, but the water is sent direct through the mains from the reservoir. The test yesterday was regarded as quite satisfactory, but no. importance was attached to it whether or not, as tha official test before accepting the works ito be made by the" city authorities at some future time, . . ' V : S MAT HUSBAND 09 MlSiy la three times the man he was before he began ntlng Wells' Health Renewer." fl. DrogHsts Dapot J. H. McAden, Charlotte, N. 0. A GAY CITY. CHARLOTTE DRESSED , IN TIVE APPAREL. FES- Opening Day of the Celebration Bayard and His Party to Arrive To morrow at 1:30 P. M. Yesterday was a busy day in the city. The spirit of '75 seemed to have had a spontaneous outbreak and every house along the businesss streets, from the smallest peanut stand to the largest mercantile establishment, began to dec orate and put on colors. A stranger in the city, who had not been informed of the coming event, would have imagined that, like the good Christian in Bun yan's Progress, he . had encountered a veritable Vanity Fair. Across the streets and from every house the bunt ing was unfurled to the breeze and the people were busy all day long adding more wherever room could be found. Looking in any direction from the public square a perfect sea of floating flags would meet the view. From house tops, from windows, from awnings and from every place where a flag could be placed, they were floating. Perhaps the most elaborate decora tion is that of the McSmith music house. The Stars and Stripes cover the face of the building, while two lines of streamers are stretched from the house top to the pavement. The Central hotel Is literally wrapped in flags, which float from the balconies and windows, and to-day six of the large United States flags will float from the masts on top of the building. Inside, the Central's hol iday dress is still more brilliant. The large dining hall is a mass of bunting, the Stars and Stripes being grouped tastefully around each chandelier, from which festoons depend in graceful folds. The veranda of the Charlotte hotel is almost hidden among the flags and col ored lanterns, and the Metropolitan also floats the bunting in great profusion. Perry, the cigar man and confection dealer, comes in as having the next best decorated house in the city. A hundred flags fan your cheeks as you pass under his awning, and inside you are under a spangled canopy. At Butler's jewelry store it is the same way, and at Mendel's and at Rig ler's too. Munroe's tonsorial palace is just too immense for an attempt at a description. Every store is decorated more or less, and if we had about ten columns of The Observer to spare we would give each one a touch up, but our space only permits a mention of a few of the most prominent. Charlotte has never been decorated more handsome ly, the bunting has never been dis played in such profusion, and a more festive looking city has never been seen in the South. This morning inaugurates the cele bration of the 107th anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ ence and at no previous celebration has the city been more thoroughly prepared for.a great celebration. This being the opening day, the exercises will not be of a very elaborate character, the target shooting being the chief feature of the day. The shooting will take place at 11 o'clock this morning at the old fair grounds. Two prizes are to be award ed, one a handsome silver prize by the Hornets' Nest Riflemen to the team making the best score, and an elegant silver medal by Mr. John T. Butler to the one who makes the best shot. The committee who are to receive Bayard and his escort leave here this evening for Greensboro, at which point they will wait until the special train bearing the delegation comes in. At Danville a coach containing Hose Com pany, No. 2, of that place, will be at tached to Senator Bayard's special train and at Greensboro the special car of Col. A. B. Andrews, superintendent of the North Carolina Division of the R. & D. railroad, with his delegation, will be added to the train. Dr. Benbow, of the Benbow House, in Greensboro, has invited the Charlotte committee of re ception to stop at his house during their few hours stay in Greensboro. A special telegram from Washington City, received last night, states that Senator Bayard and party will leave that place at 11:40 this p. m., and will arrive in Charlotte about 1 :30 p. m., to morrow. Opera House. To-night and to-morrow night the Morgan Brothers will give the fun-loving populace something to entertain them at the opera house. Theirs is the only original comic four negro min strels, and they offer the unusual at traction of six end men, supported by a company of twenty-five comedians. From all that we can learn, it is a first class company, and those who love this line of fun may depend on getting their money's worth. In the City. Mrs. Keitt, widow of Col. Keitt, who was a very prominent citizen of South Carolina in ante-bellum days, is in the city and stopping at the Central. Mrs. Keitt is accompanied by her two daughters. ; . The Rev. E. A. Osborne, who is now in charge of the Episcopal church at Shufordsville, Henderson county, is making a visit to this place, where he has scores of friends and many rela tives. In war times he was known as a colonel and was as brave and as gal lant as any. He is very popular here, where he once lived and is well-known. Col. Frank Coxe, of Philadelphia, has arrived to take part in the celebra tion. mmm t mwmm Tennor Says it will be all Right. The frowning clouds and the chilly atmosphere of the past few days have inspired very many- of our citizens with the fear that we are to have bad weath er for the 20th, and to re-assure them and allay their fears, wewill quote Vennor to them: For the 15tb, 16th and 17th, he predicted bleak, fall-like weather, and wet in nearly all sections of the country up to the 18th. On the 18th, 19th and 20tb, our celebration days, he predicts that the weather will be more settled and warmer, with de cidedly hot weather in . many portions of the United States. Vennor has been bitting the weather right along ( in all of his predictions lately and this in spires us to take cduxage and have faith in his ""prognostications, just for this once- anyway. Bet a quarter the weather will be just as he ordered it on toesetbreedays. ; .Y Health, hope and happiness an restored by the use of Ljdla X Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound. It U a poftare cure f or all those disease from which women suffer so much. 8end to lira. Lydla X. Plnkham. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Uasa for pamphlets. , . A Public Meeting In the interest of the new Liberal-Anti-Democratic-Republican party was held at Matthews station last Saturday to elect delegates to a county conven tion, but we have been uable to get any particulars other than the fact that L. C. Morton, late Republican candidate for the Legislature, was the principal speaker straws show. A Terrible Bite. Yesterday evening a young man strolled into Tom Black's saloon and observing the monkey, whose exploits of a night or two since were mentioned in yesterday's Observer, tried to make friends with him by patting ana rub bing his head. The monkey was in no friendly mood, however, and pretty soon showed it by seizing the young man's hand in his mouth and lacera ting it frightfully. Dr. O'Donoghue was sent for and on examining the wounded hand found it to be laid open to the bone, as by a knife, around the thumb and into the palm of the hand. The artery which supplies the thumb was severed and the blood flowed freely. Dr. O'Donoghue soon stopped the flow of blood, and dressed the hand People who go in to see Jumbo had better not be too familiar with him, for a monkey can bite, as well as laugh. New Invention in a Passenger Car. There is a new trick just introduced to the traveling public, and which made its first appearance on the Atlanta bound train last Tuesday night It is a small velvet cushion, made to fit the back of a man's head, and fastened on a wire frame, which is secured to the top of the car seats. With his head on this rest, a man can sleep as comforta bly as if stretched at full length on a downy couch. The man who was snoozing away with his head on this thing last Tuesday night did not wake up when the train stopped here, and the conductor held his lantern up to the sleeper's head and examined the con trivance in the presence of a number of curious train hands. "Bulldozing the sleeping cars," was the general verdict, and the conductor added : "I'll tell you what; if those tricks are to come into general use, we might just as well dis continue the sleepers." Distnrbingan Agriculturalist. Yesterday morning, at the fair grounds, a number of the Hornets' Nest Riflemen were out for target practice. They were popping away at the target, which was placed at a distance from them of two hundred yards, when they saw a negro woman coming at a run towards them, and waving her hands in a manner which indicated that some thing had gone wrong. The boys ceased firng when they saw her.and allowed the woman to come along and explain. She had been plowing in the field about one hundred yards behind the target, and when the shooting began, something went "zip agin my mule's head, and while I was tryin' to make him quit dancin' around, another one come along and split open my plow handle," she went on to say. Upon her gentle inti mation that she and her mule did not propose to stand for targets, the boys moved the line of their fire in another direction, and she went back to exam ine into Baalam's injuries, but could find no mark on his head. The shot that entered the plow han dle was sent by Mr. W. U. Mullen, and he not only made this score, but in the practice of the evening made the best shots and got the most bull's-eyes. Homes of Ministers and Delegates to the Southern Lutheran Synod. The following are the homes as signed the ministers and delegates in attend ance upon the meeting of the North Carolina Synod, which will meet in Charlotte May 25, 1882, in St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church, at 10 o'clock a. m. : Dr S A Repass, Southwest Virginia ; Mr H G Boner, Philadelphia," Col J L Brown. Rev J G Butler, Washington, D C, Gen R Barringer. Rev A Phillippi, Southwest Virginia Mr Kyle. Rev J S Moses, Virginia, William McOauley, Southwest Virginia, J W Wadsworth. Rev A J Fox, Capt J A Fisher, North Carolina, Capt J F Johnston. Capt H.H Folk, South Carolina, Cen tral Hotel. Dr L A Bickle, North Carolina; H B Groseclose, Southwest Virginia, Mrs Klueppelberg. Rev V R Stickly and.lady, North Car olina, Metropolitan Hotel. Rev E T Home, South Carolina ; Prof E j Wolf, D D, Gettysburg, Pa; ST Hallman, D R Hoover, North Carolina, TLSeigle. John C Utr, Virginia, John Vogel. Capt J D Groover, Georgia ; Dr J L Shuler, South Carolina, Mr Roark. J L Groseclose, Southwest Virginia ; Rev J A Snyder, Virginia, Mrs Mary Snyder. - . Rev J L Buck, North Carolina, T T Smith. Rev WfA Lutz, North Carolina, Mrs Ahrens. . Rev Samuel Rothrock, North Caro lina, R H Brown5 Rev J F Campbell, W E Craige, Vir ginia, J C Burroughs. Dr T W Dosh, Vioginia; Rev W A Tigner, Georgia, D W Oates. Rev G W Greiner, Rev J C Repass, Southwest Virginia, J E Oates. Rev J Hawkins, Rev J A Sligb, South Carolina, A B Springs. Rev W C Schaeffer, Virginia; Robert G Chisholm, South Carolina, Captain DeWolfe. Col P N Heilig,Rev W J Smith, North Carolina, S E Linton. H S Baker, Virginia; W S Bowman, D D, Georgia, Col Wm Johnston. Hon G M Beltzhoover, Virginia, Cen tral Hotel. Rev J P Smellzer, D D, South Caro lina, Hon. Harvey Wilson. Col J Shimpock, North Carolina, W A Barrier. Rev F W E Peschau, North Carolina, Rev T H Strohecker. Hon G Leaphart, South Carolina, Rev D M Gilbert, D D; Virginia, Dr. J H McAden. Rev J Austin, Geo N Nichols, Geor gia, C Hilker. ,; On arrival jfiat our depot, we expect the members pf the Synod to proceed at once to the homes assigned them, as in structed in eards sent them. Delegates will be expected to arrive on day trains from North and South; : : W. A. Baeieb, r - . ' Secretary of Council. : T. Hi Stboheckeb, ' Pastor foci. - Yesterday's Work of the Inferior Court. The Inferior court bad a busy day yesterday and did not adjourn until abaut sundown. A number of cases were disposed of during the day and several new boarders were labeled to the penitentiary and the county jail. Henry Ingram, the thief who stole a mule from J. McDonald, sometime since, was tried, found guilty and sen tenced to ten years in the State peni tentiary. Two young colored boys, Abe John ston and Mose Boyd, by name, were tried on the charge of stealing lead from the water works and found guilty. Each one was sentenced, to 12 months imprisonment in the county jail. State vs. Randolph Hart, larceny. Guilty. Judgment not yet rendered. State vs. Jim Johnston, larceny. Guilty. Judgment not yet rendered. State vs. Geo. Walker, larceny. Sub mitted. Judgment suspended. State vs. Lambert Hunter, larceny? Not guilty. State vs. Dave Freeman. Submitted and judgment suspended. State vs. Henry Ingram, larceny; two cases. Submitted and judgment suspended. State vs. Henry Phifer and Alice Lucky, f. and a. Guilty. Alice took the insolvent debtor's oath and was discharged. Henry gave security for the costs. Judgment suspended. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffertnit and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so. go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately depend upon It : there is no mistake about It There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat ing like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. A Rig Swindle. The public are constantly being inveigled into taklDg a substitute or being deceived into buying a fraud, for the reason that dealers can buy the counterfeits at $5 per dozen, or 42 cents per bot tle, and sell It to the consumers at SI making an enormous profit, which is the only object in trying to sell a preparation in imitation of, or substitute for blmmons Liver Regulator. Nothing Is known about the imitations they are made by adventur ers, knowing nothing of medicines or drugs. Buy only the genuine, It being recommended by the greatest and most reliable people. Take only that which is known t be good, made by J. H. Zellln & Co. DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roach es, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, cLlpmuuks, ophers. 15c. zxo dtrjertisemeuts. mordering1T!ds WITH ONE STONE. 1st-Getting a good square Meal at the Eitreme Low Pi Ice of 40 cents. 2nd. Helping the Ladles of Calvary Church, who have united to furnish refreshments for the Public for the 17th, 18th, I9tn and 20th of May. Hoping to realize something to help the church that has labored so long in that missionary work of Reformation and Evangelization. Doors open from 6 o'clock a. m. to 11 o'clock p. m. each day, In the spacious and convenient room under the Commercial Bank, next door to Metro politan Hotel, on Trydn street. In addition to a meal, sandwitches, Ice cream, cold lemonade, coffee, &c.&c , will be furnished to those who may not wish a full meal at reasona ble rates. Attentive ladles and gentlemen will be present to attend to all the wants of the public. Any friendly to Calvary church will be gratefully remembered if they will send In provisions to furnish table during the time. So far the people have been liberal, but more help Is needed. may 18 3t OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. H Y G E N I A HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Bqual to any hotel In the U. 8. Sur roundings unsurpassed; appointments table and service unexcelled. Bathlug, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-emiuentiy a re sort for Southern people. Terms less for equal accommodations than any resort In the country. Climate free from Malaria; and tor Insomnia truly wonderful In Its soporific effect Send for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc. mayl8 3m HARRISON PHOEBUS, Prop'r. Paul B. BarriDger, M. D., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON .Office over R. H. Jordan & Co's Drug 8tore. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m mayl8 d3t wit UUscjellatijeotis. BROWiVSSENE JAMAICA Ginger, Brocendla. Iodia and War ner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure, just receiv ed, by B. H. JORDAN Co.. may 13 DruggisU AFRESH STOCK OOLONG, Ra Jah, Young Hyson, Imperil and He No Teas, for sale by R. H. JORDAN & CO , may 13 Tryon s.reet. ENGLISH TOOTH" AND Hair Brushes, Dr. Scott's Electric Flesh and Hair Brushes, lust received, R H. JORDAN & CO. may 18 A COMPLETE STOCK of Colgates, Lubln's and Plesse and Lubin's Handkerchief Extracts. a H. JORDAN & CO. may 13 5,000 BEST 5 CENT CIGARS for the Retail Trade. Just received R. H. JORDAN 4 CO. mayl3 WE HAVE IN STOCK THE Purest Brandies and Wines for medicinal use. R. H. JORDAN & CO., may 18 Druggl ts. ROYAL BAKING POWDERS and Flavoring Extracts a fresh sup ply. R. H. JOHDAti & CO., may 13 Tryon street M o DURING THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THE Ladles Monumental Association will serve Refreshments In the basement of the First National Bank building, on Tryon street, dudng the three days of the coming celebration, com mencing on the 18th Inst The receipts from the entertainment are to be added to a fund now being raised to assist In building a monument over the graves of the Con federate dead, buried In Elmwood Cemetery, and the Ladles make an especial appeal to everybody for contributions to an end so praiseworthy. mayietf TO THE PUBLIC. I AH prepared to PRO YE that I have discovered the vegetable antidote tor SCROFULA-that my remedy will ixfkl the disease from the sys tem, thus rendering it the best blood purifier known. Core certain, speedy and permanent At a Tonic and Alterative it is highly recommended. Bend for circular containing testimonials of mirac ulous ernes. Mr testimonials eome, not front the Territories of the far West, not from well known citizens of North Carolina. Indorsed by toe drug gists of the State. For sale by druggists generally. Over 8,000 bottles sold, all reports favorabla References for personal reliability, Rt. Bar. Thos. Atkinson. IX D., of N. C.:Rer. C. J.Gibson, D. IX, Petewbarg, Ya. : Geo. A. Foote, M. D, War ren county ; HonTJ. J. Darl aad Hon. & M. Cooke; Franklin eounly.N.C. ,. - Fox further Information and -orders for .my Bemedy, address Mas. JOX PERSON. , apr25 tf Franklin, H. C. Refekenis Everybodry rat to "3th Slay Celebration." For this occasion we have largely increased oar stock, and it contains everything desirable a lady can demand to complete her toilet. Wittkowsky & Baruch's -GREAT- DRY GOODS EMPORIUM WILL BE ONX OF THS tinreat Attractions of the QDay. A VISIT TO IT WILL BS OF GREAT PLEASURE . TO YOU AS WELL AS TO OURSELVES. WE INVITE EVE RYE O D Y. WITTKOWSKY Sk BASTJCH GENTLEI1M Combine "Pleasure with Profit." Whilst In the city for Pleasure we propose that you should Profit by a Visit to our CLOT "WJED OFjTBB' ALLfWOOL SUITS, complete, $ 7.50, wolU $12.00 ALL WOOL SUITS, " 8.50, " 15.00 ALL WOOL SUITS, " 10.00, " 16.50 ALL WOOL SUITS, u 12.50, " 18.00 ALL WOOL SUITS, " 15.00, 44 20.00 THE FINEST SUITS, FOR 18.00, 44 25.00 lie M M ft $11 That has ever been your fortune to secure. Extraordinary Inducements in our complete line of GENTb' FURNISHING GOODS, comprising everything a man wears. WITTKOWSKY k BAR I Pic-Nic for :o A REGULAR HARVEST FOR MOTHERS. WE WANT ROOM FOR THE 201 TO DISPLAY Those in long Pants, ages nine to fourteen years, Sits, Banging from 89 to $12.50 will be sold at S7. A fter Wednesday they will be taken off sale until after the celebration, for our department then will be replete with the choicest productions of the season. For the next three days we will offer an assortment of MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS at figures that will convince buyers that WE are at all times the The Leaders of Low Others VAINLY Attempt to Bat Grow fmj and Faint by Hanging up g Sidewalks, BSGGtxq tssissistancx or PASsxaa by. . . .. Jt t-.---- H.fc- . . .,... -.-. J- I J 4L. t. u. lr 1 1 i & tmu., STRICTLY CLOTHIERS. 4.r : 1 of ma Little :o:- :o:- OUR STOCK AND ON- I (law vp imii-inTUP vt r mrm v mi JH VI JL JJJL JLJL1V 1 lllUll 1 Joys Monday, Way and Wednesday We will offer all of oar last seasons CHILDREN'S KILTS AND LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, -AT THE- MARVELOUS LOW PRICE of Every salt worth from $4S0 to 16.60. all of last seasons Prices. Follow, ih Way, t - tm. . X n V