North Carolina Newspapers

p a i jjY , 6,a aa l0 fey k, Was mt i. itiEsbAY, .iiav .sm&m.' U- M mi f" m r.. It. r-fi .V-. .if ' i 1 f -i i t i, . -1 t . ,ri '?., rr. . . . - T. ft " - ' -- -L . ' s ' ei ; s iu '-a - . i .-. i j - ' 3 : .. - - - - jleii Atltuctfttfleiaetim r MM Milk i if Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness More economies than the ordinary hinds, 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 00. " vv23 New York. IROY DAVIDSON, Sale fBt, Chfcrlottw, N. C BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia.heartburn, mala ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies -'Ue system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S 4 IRON Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equaL LOOK OUT! 1 i i : i IF YOU WANT P GIVE j0TO 2Q Boxes Imperial Oranges, 5Q Boxes Fine Messina Lemons, 2Q bwrelsTlcklefl, i 3Q Buckets Beat Beflned. .Laid, JpiNIt'lot Canjasedmoked Tangoes. KW lot CmmastAMnma. -..- pRSSH tot Breskisst Btrips, - - and rfiat.y fifBePom-' " l 7" '-. .w 0.iVr.i;i ' iTj '! CALL ATtg , . Wttt figf OOOOD. i 4 On eouslgnment. to be sold touaedtatellr 25 BQX&J . - i i m Iff 514 AH 1 IXJLLKUK BXtiEKXd,,., mi BITTERS i i m It 1 1 1 III u W i! ' ' ' $ ' y : ' Banches Asplnwall Binaoas, HOME CH1PLET8. - f- ' . - : t-Orle !6f llr. R.! "Mc Aden's guards came down yesterday and ioek str negn TS6r5e;!rt)ti aSl; tobtK on Mr. Mc AdenW factory : ' tSW& are requested to state that Bihop W. F. Dickerson D ,colored,o the African M. E. Church, will preach at the colored Methodist jchurch in this city, at 8 o'clock, this evening. tW An entrance was made into the store of Brothers, Henderson & Mc (jlnnis, last Sunday night, through a rear window. The cash drawer was rifled of about $3, but nothing else-was disturbed. tSThe Kichmond & Danville Rail road will issue the usual round trip tickets, at reduced rates to Greensboro, on the Occasion of the commencement at the Greensboro Female College, on the 23d, 24th and 25th of this month. E3F"A meeting of about fifteen or twenty young men, all xesidents of the city.took place last night, and as a re sult a hose company was organized, to be called the E. D. Latta Hose Com pany No. 1. ESOne of the firemen lost a gold badge in the streets last Saturday, which the finder will please leave with Mr S S Pegram. The badge contains initials "E T M," and the inscription "Stephens No 6." E-The man who got the bad tumble from the top story window on College street, last Saturday morning, is all right again. They say this is the fourth man who has fallen out of windows about there, and not been killed. tiW We have received a very taste fully engraved card of, invitation to Davidson College commencement, for which we return thanks to the mar shals. The t commencement . days at' the 14th and 15th of Juqe. 2T We were favored with calls ot the 20th from E. B. Drake, Esq., of th Statesville American ; McDairmid, of the Robesonian; Woodhouse, of th Concord Register, and Barnhardt, of the San, and were glad to see them, one and all. JSF'That the demand was lively for Sunday morning's Observer, may be imagined from the fact that from one news stand Frank Adams, in the Cen tral Hotel two hundred and fifty-one copies were sold. The supply ran out, the only.-reason why tha sales stopped at these figures. Snow on Balsam Mountain,. . A priyate letter was recetYe;4n.4vbff city yesterday, from Capt S P Caldwell, who left a few days ago for tb West ern part of the State, and in it he speaks of being caught in a snow sjtorovon Balsam mountain. The letter" raa written on the IStb, and saya.tbat, .it snowed heavily on the Saturday and Sunday previous to that 13th and 14th. The mountain was white and the snow lay upon it to the depth of two inches. The letter further states that at Capt Fajrg's quarters, just at the foot of Judiculla and Dark Ridge mountains, the thermometer stood at 33 on the 17th instant, and there was ice on the streams. M Wholesale Swapping. Capt. John Wads worth has had a time straightening out his livery stable since the 20th. A couple of Concord boys took away the wrong horse and did not know it until they got home, when they hired a man to send him back. Wadsworth is sending all over Ihe country for his buggies, and thinks he will get them all back in the course of time. As a general thing the buggies that the fellows left would not be as good as the ones they took. Two of the stray buggies came back yesterday one from Yorkville and one from Da vidson College, and Captain Wads worth is anxiously looking for the oth ers, though he fears that he will not hear from some of them until the next celebration. Another Side of a Legal Difficulty. In The Obse.rver of May 3rd ap peared a notice of a difficulty which occurred near Mathews station, and the arrest tf some of the parties by Con stable Orr in reference to which a cor respondent sends us the following. Mathews Station, May ie, 1882. To the JMltor of the Obserrer. Ja the article which appeared in The Observer of May 3rd under the head of "A case with a Pistol in it," injustice is done; onintentionaliy r am satisfied, toMrrH, 0, Williams. The aggrieved farty w as soon convinced that Mr. Wil iams was his friend nd meant him no harm. Mr. Williams is a gentleman in every' sense of the word, and of good family, but like all of us he has his fail ings, acainst which -he straggles with commendable determination Knpw I n"ffTnmweIT. Ts5yl;hTsmucB inTiis"ae f ens, that ihe injustice that has, been done mm may in a measure ue iepaireu Respectfully, AFriejtd. Result of the Inferior Conrt. Deputy1 Sheriff Orr left this morning for Raleigh, having in charge the fol lowing prisoners for the penitentiary, who were tried and sentenced by the Inferior,' Courtin this city last week: Levi 'Tieea, colored, larceny; four months.- r S. H. Crawford, white, assault and battery; tweVve. months. F. Q. Crawford, white, assault and battery; twelve months. Jim Johnston, colored, larceny; two years. Henry Ingram, colored, larceny; ten years. John Williams, colored, larceny ; five years, Charles Taylor.-colored, larceny ; five years. The following prisoners are now serving out their various sentences in (he puiiy jail: Abraham Johnston, colored, larceny r twaiVe months. Moses JSoyd, eolored, larceny ; twelve D.tvid Whittleburg, alias Stephen tee, larJeny) twelvemonths. 1 Lafayette Williams, colored; larceny ; five years. -Ambrose Stafford, Colored, larceny ; six month.s ; , lt,indo1nh Hart; colored, larceny ; two years- . " '' ' ; 1 Williams is gn esjaped coylct pojn the nenitentiary, and wasrecegnized ai Week ' if i'i . K ; AilfemlaniltaitardUapReat at ' Aad all beeomea ireaju. bjtbhu vwti , if aiwtOZ0DdNT apply. K5! r - That ntaslo wasn-ftfl now conleis ' ' ' Giveitotnetooatnnewloreluiess. , 20TII REVERBERATIONS. THE JBAltL AJf D THE JfrKEMEK'S 5 Sf-a- TOUllWAMENT. " A Brilliant Social Efent Aii Enjoy tlbie Fremen?s Banquet. Our celebration was too biga tblng to be done up in one issue of The Ob server, and we had to divide it, taking the best part which was Bayard's speech for the first day,Teserving the less important features and little inci dents of the day for this morning. The 20th was ushered in by a grand ball at the Central' HoteL The' mana-, gera of the hop had expected a large crowd and had exercised every! effort towards.making the ball a most brill iant and successful affair. But in their most sanguine expectations they 'had "not hoped for what came. Within a very short time after the doors were thrown open, the large hall, began, to fill rapidly with fair women and gal lant men. It was a brllliahtr throng representing the beautyand grace of the Southern States. There has never been a hop in this city so largely at tended as this one. was and it is gener ally conceded that this was the most successful ball,2 in all respects; that'ever come off here. For a long time the 4crowd was too dense for any attempt at dancing, but after a time, a few of the lookers?on. withdrew, a small space was cleared and the dance opened. Among those who were present but did not take part in the dance, were such distinguished.visitors as Senators Bayard, .Hampton, Vance, .Ransom, Butler, Representatives Dowd, Scales, and Armfield, Gen. Cox, Adjutant Gen eral Lee, of New Jersey, Gov. Jar-vis and wife, Adjutant General Johnstone Jones and staff in full uniform, Adju tant General M. P. Taylor and staff, and many others, formed such a distin guished coterie as is seldom setfn to gether at a social gathering. v The dance opened at 11 o'clock and while the merry couples were whirling by, the reporter took a description of the participants and promenaders. Mrs. Gov. Jarvis appeared on the floor, leaning on the arm of the Gov ernor, and was elegantly dressed in black velvet made en train. Her orna ments were diamonds. Mrs. Dr. Roach was attired in white brocaded 'satin, trimmed with water lilies. Mrs Simmons Jones, from Wades boro, wore white brocaded satin. Dia mond ornaments. Miss Smirke, from Baltimore, appear ed in the most beautiful costume to be seen on the floor. She wore white bro caded satin embroidered. Diamond ornaments, . Miss Katie Williams, ifrom Fayette- ville, wore white cashmere, trimmed with swansdown. Miss Annie Scales, from Wadesboro, was dressed in pink satin, embroidered lace flowers, and diamond ornaments. Miss Mcllwaine, from Lancaster, S C wore pale blue bunting and satin. Miss Keitt, from Darlington, S. C, wore pink and gray satin embroidered. Ornaments gold. Miss Smith, from Spartanburg, wore pink cashmere, lace overdress. Dia mond ornaments. Miss Mamie Mock, from Salisbury, wore rose colored silk, white satin and pearl ornaments. Miss Nannie Cureton, from Spartan burgwore a white silk skirt, with lace overdress. ; Miss Rosa Leak, from Wadesboro, green and white tarleton. Diamonds. Miss Alice Leak, from Wadesboro, pink satin skirt and bodice, looped with pink tulle. Emeralds and sap phires. Miss Williamson, from Columbia, pink satin ; garnets. Miss Bessie Kerr, from Concord' white silk, pearl ornaments. This completes the list of visiting la dies. If there were any others they escaped the ieporter's obseivatioD. Charlotte's representation was' one of rare beauty and loveliness, and the cos. tumes worn were all pretty, many ex pensive and others gOrgebtrs Miss Ada Wriston looked charming in a light blue moire, with tiand-paint-ed flowers. No ornaments. Miss Bessie Wriston, blue satin and lace overdress. Gold. Miss Hat tie Williams, pink and white satin. Gold.. Miss Addie Williams, black silk gren adine, coral ornaments. Miss Carne BryceV cream bunting, Spanish lacesapphire ornaments. Miss Eva Bryce, black brocaded silk, crush roses. Gold. Miss Laura Yates, black: veWetf skirt, pink satteen overdress. Turquois. Miss Carrie Clarkson, white grena dine and lace, water lilies. Pearl. Miss Mattie Dowd. light blue satin. Gold. Miss Louise Morehead, cardinal silk, black lace overdress, embroidered iri descent beads. Diamonds. MisjfRosalie Wilkes, pink satin skirt, white Spanish lace overdress. Mosaic ornaments'. 8 Miss Agnes Wilkes, white mull and lace. Topaz. Miss Hazeline Norwood, white lace bunting and satin. Rabies and pearl. Mies Mattie Orr, embroidered sat teen.' Silver. Miss Addie Young, pink grenadine and lace. Garnets. Miss Ella Dowd, lilac silk, embroid ered in wild rose. . , ; - Miss Gracie Dewey, white dotted swiss over pinky No ornaments. Miss E.Ross,4crearn. bunting, crimson trimmings. ?Miss Daisy Springs, white dotted muslin.- Gold. Miss Cora Springs, white India mus lin and sadn, Spanish lldeV' Pearls. iMiss Bessie Graham, feream satin skirt) Spanish lace overdress. We have eride&voFea toet-allfbut if any names are -skipped, we would be gladto have' tRem mentioned, so that w e can add them to the 1 Is. ! " At three in the morning the harp was unstrung and the dancers, with eyes yet brightand,feet , uimearied, urned their backs upon the hall, and the most successful; h$jVer,'he'LI in Charlotte was at a end. , , Strucji :WM? a BoftW : ;! ';'; The good order' of celebration day was mffiedbjiy,bttrthat occuridiMliluidayl ttghtirfSni daTaphbWeilcsJJ, thenar, became engaged ia afuss with in Blaclc leififr. nockd. 'in nhstead Scalp wound. ine parues xo me anair were befr$ trifl(TnajQreterdajr, an(j Williams Was bound over to court. Augusta Wins No. C Takes the Trumpet An Exciting Contest Jadge Hackey'a Presenta tion Speech. Thejblosjmg featuretpf oar celebra tion fcfas the jprize Contest Saturday af ternoon, in a reel race, participated in by all of the home and visiting com panies. The race was run along Tryon street, the starting point being in front bf thjp Western "Union Telegraph office and the goal, the plug at the corner near the Charlotte hotel, distance 250 yards. The race was opened at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon and was run in the following order and time : Time to Total. Reel: Flue. Time. Hornet, of Charlotte 41 inaepenoent . ....... i 47 - 00 Pioneer, " 42W 00 Citizen, of Augusta, 37 50 f ncenixj or t;Qiumoia,f 40jJi 50 Spartan, Spartanburg, 43 00 R. E. Lee, of Greenville, ..... 42 62 Stephens, No. 6, Augusta, 35 47M No. 2, of Danyille, Va.,, .... 48f 69 As the result was announced cheer after cheer went' up for the No. 6, and the members of that company mounted their reeL and with uplifted brooms, were drawn along the street singing "Marching through Georgia." They stopped in front of the Central hotel to receive their hard won prize, from the hands of Judge Mackey. The presenta tion speech was made from the balcony of the hotel. . Judge Mackey spoke as follows: CaptHyams and gentlemen of Stephens Hose Company No. 6 of Augusta, Ga. : I have been charged with the grate ful duty of presenting to you the prize awarded to the victors of the reel race in the firemen's tournament. This mag nificent trophy a massive silver trum pet of exquisite workmanship, lined with pure gold is the generous gift of Mr. Edward D. Latta, an honorable and publie spirited merchant of this historic city. You bear an honorable name, gentle men, and right honorably have you sus tained it.. You have made the best time on record, running the distance of 250 yards in 35 seconds, a portion of the way up hill," and making the connexion in 47 seconds pulling one hundred pounds to the man. For you to have failed in your effort to bear off this splendid prize, in a contest with such worthy competitors, would have been no dishonor, but to win it against such noble rivals, adds lustre to your achieve ment. I congratulate you, gentlemen, upon your triumph thus won in the peaceful rivalry ot a oi vie arena. "Pence hath herj victories no less re nowned than war but, unlike the vic tory of the warrioT, yours will not be heralded by the ; unavailing moan of bereavement, and Woman's cry of agony uttej&dgf&HhB unreturning brave, who felt on-eEpL "ploughed deep with htinVi'lfe'o lap.d r wheel, shot-sown, and biajc;&$& With steel." Yet the qualitieetttarnari the true soldier are those that most distinguish the true fireman ; prompt obedience to orders, a self-poised courage that discerns the danger, yet confronts it fearlessly, and that lofty spirit of self-sacrifice that bravely walks,the path of duty, wher ever it may lead, as the only path of honor. The volunteer fireman embodies in his calling the highest form of the most benign chivalry. He meets face to face and with it wrestles for the mastery, the most terrible element that can chal lenge human powers or test the endur ance of man. Whoever has heard the warning cry of fire at midnight, amid the congrega ted homesteads of a populous city, and beheld the rushing, flames as they en wrapped in their fatal embrace the costly monuments of art, the stately mansion of the rich, and the lowly dwelling of the poor, while in their red glare every face was a tragedy, can ap preciate the dauntless fireman who goes where none dare lead, and few dare fol low. I congratulate you, gentlemen, not only that you have won this rich trophy but that you have won it on a memor able occasion as the present. It will be associated in your memories and in the memories of vour descendants with the great event whose patriotic authors we have assembled to honor. "The dead, but sceptred sovereigns, who still rule, Our spirits from their urns." From the great hearts of theimmor tal signers of the MecklenburgDeclara tion of Independence came the first strong pulse of liberty that thrilled along the freeman's veins. To pay them deserved honors, thronging thousands assemble to-day from the blue mountain to the blue sea. The farmer has left his reaper in the harvest field, the profes sional man his office, the merchant his counting-room, and the mechanic his work bench, to swell the praises of the men of 1775. But above all, woman lends to the occasion the benediction of her presence. Matron and maiden have thronged to this celebration. The cul tured daughters of wealth and fashion have come from the cities and the towns, and blend their polished charms in the mighty throng, with those of the rustic beauties who have come from the fruited orchards where the peaches have caught their blushes from the maidens who shook them down. All these have witnessed, and now applaud your triumph. I present to you, Mr. President, this trumpet so honorably won, in the firm assurance that the words of command breathed through its glittering tube, will always be heard on the line of duty, WILSON & BURWELL, IVholesale & Retail DRUGGISTS, 1 7 rade - ' - Street, Offer a Large Stock of All Goods in their line at Lowest rs r , . . . Market Prices. may! fl ? gj ji 0 -J? ' NEAR MORGANTON. THIS a' tractive summefreso 1 ha hMtntr of tha mmimt I ortenedfor trains on the Western North Carolina $20 and 825. 3 Addresi may 1.9 eod lm j and In the hour of danger, it will give forth no uncertain sound. It has been well said by a Charming poet, that "The bravest are the tenderest, The loiing are the daring." I therefore express the sincere wish and desire it to apply to all the true- hearted firemen here assembled, that With yon bn Joy and duty found And strength unite with love, r, The eagle's pinions folded round The warm heait of the dore. Capt. Hyams accepted the prize in this neat little speech : Mr. Speaker, Ladies and Gentlemen: In behalf of Stephens No. 6, of Au gusta, I have the honor to receive this beautiful testimonial of our success, achieved in the closely contested con test of to-day. In the past two years victory has crowned our name, but never before has competition been so great or victory so sweet. We will bear this highly-prized trophy to our distant home, and across the broad expanse, from the confines of Georgia to the boundaries of the Carolinas, toot forth our triumph. To Mr D Latta, the'generous dona tor, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. To our brother firemen assur ances that memories of this day and their princely hospitality shall ever be green in memory ; and to the ladies of North Carolina our acknowledgment of the interest manifested in our behalf. In conclusion three rousing cheers were given by the company for Mr E D Latta, for the firemen of Charlotte, and the ladies and civilians in general. Citizens No 8, of Augusta, got the second prize, a handsome silver pitcher, offered by Alexander & Harris, and which was presented to them by Maj W W Flemming. x Chambers Hose, of Daayille, got the two boxes of cigars offered by McSmith as a prize to the company that came out behind. The Augusta boys won compliments from all sides. No 6 especially, is a fine company, being composed of the pick and flower of Augusta's young men. They appeared for the race, dressed in the lightest and tightest of flannel, skull cap. and easy slippers. On the run the track-clearer Roberts leaped entirely over a woman who attempted to run across and then arrived at the plug ahead of a marshal's horse. They are magnificent looking boys and run like the wind. No 8 has long been trying to beat No 6 and the result of the race Saturday shows how close it is between them. They congratulated No 6 in hearty style and warned them to get ready for an other race and to look well to their trumpet. NOTES. The members of Augusta No. 8, to show their appreciation of the good en tertainment they received, and also to prove their friendship, presented the Hornets with an elegant silver pitcher and bowl, goblet and waiter. It is to be remarked that no com pany from North Carolina, outside of Charlotte, was in the race. The only accident that occurred during the race, happened to Mr.Isa dore Markey, of the Pioneer company. Just as the reel reached the plug he fell and was rolled in the dust. The reel was stopped before the wheels struck him, or he would have been seriously injured. A slight wound in the back was the only damage. Jurors for the United States Conrt. Col Jno L Brown and H C Cowles, the jury commission, have drawn the following names of jurors to serve at the next term of the United States cir cuit and district court, to be convened in Charlotte on the 2d Monday in June, 18S2: MECKLENBURG COUNTY. J Y Weddington, W L Manson, J W Swaringin, T H Jerome, Robert D Col lins, J W Long, Jack Gillespie (colored,) Jno N Kerr, Joe Butler (colored,) R A Grier, Oswald, Alexander, W P Little, A G Neel, John Kirk, J T Clark, J S Williamson, David Fite, W M Mills, Thos D Price, F W Ahrens, J A Young, Sr. CABARRUS COUNTY. P W Furr, S W Harris, Richard Mc Crea (colored,) D W Honeycut, J L Query, A M Cook, G C Blum. UNION COUNTY. W A Starnes, James C Williams, E S Harkness, James A McCain (colored,) M B Simpson, Asa N Helmes, David Webb, L D Helms. GASTON COUNTY. James W Reid, Miles Withers, G T Gamble, James B Oates, Geo W Aber nathy, Ambrose Rhyne. LINCOLN COUNTY. Wm Mullen, Jr, L E Sain, Malachi Rhodes, J W A Payne, Louis Keener, John Kidd, B H Sumner, M II Hoke. CATARBB OF THE BLADDER. 8tlnglcg Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchupalba." 8b Depot J. H. McAaen, Charlotte, N. C. An Invaluable strengthened for the nerves, mus cles, and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite, Is Brown's Iron Bitters. the reef rtMon ftfvWtori en l the 1st dav of Jnnel I Wliili 11 IT HI I I 1 I W I -i. - "7 , 9 turativa properties ot the water are well known. Coaches meet Ballroad at Morgantor. Dally mall and express. Board per month JOHN H. PIABSON, Proprietor, Hw ItnlnA QnalMiia the mn May Ftor Into ooeaaton we have larger ear stock, Mi war oflf li Wiukowskyl -GREAT DRY GOODS At ILL BB ONB (fireat IttractioDS oftheCDay. A VISIT TO ir GREAT PLEASU TO YOU AS WELL AS WE INVITE E GENTLE Combine "Pleasare with PpolSfc'- Whilst in the dy for Pleasure we propose CLOT II) "WE OFFER ALL1WOOL SUITS, gffiSSg, $ 7.50, $i2.00 ALL WOOL SUITS, ALL WOOL SUITS, ALL WOOL SUITS, ALL WOOL SUITS, It 6t THE FINEST SUITS, FOR W M SHIRT Ir $11, That has ever ben yonr fottune to secure. Extraordinary Vadueemehts In our com ujuxxo- nuHsiamwu wamjb, comprisiog everything a man wears. mm -:o -:o: mm Km What we are Not, ! what,wft Aie Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, fl'ioes, Hats, Haidwiie, Groceries, Drugj, a General Bartering Exchange. NOT A CIRCUS OR MENAGpR-. wnere a Jjiuie or jEverytning and but a poor assortment of anyibmg B gaedBy dbphfyedVKOV Chatham street or J Bowery -hid J? walk." which of course indicates VALUE LESS!!! BUT Ire WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS PAR TICULAR LINE AND CLAIM FOR OUR CUOMETHE ADYAfp, OFHA VINGPE VERYTHING P M 3 T T ! H T I W EVERY NOVEL STYLE, cJLSSS. UUoa of our establUbment as being HE.X Q,TT -A-ttrTJUttS fat BE LIABLE Good-t. We clear out all goods as soon as toey have run their course, and itTte to our customers that the styles are off and therefore sold at a prtce. Reliable goods are NEYEBeotdat half pftds in season, our purpose In business is te-XAKE MONET and to accomplish tbU , . . . v -.-h REASONABLE PROFITS are to be expected. Notethtol and decide whethet CODlee reliable iroeds from a fesnonatbie booae. sold that In case of a hasty purchase the money will be PROTECTJVB 111 - ? Ttr-U V? ft , NORTH CAUOLINA.S rv9 ei .A r I. A A I II.U L II II ?J1 I i ii mm m . m im LUi iLiV i JU12 a ueiep?aMonr and B contains enrtOd 'Mi dMnandtOMAinlatahArtnltat- fc-.r',, l?aU ' " ..m - - ".- g J Of IBM ? fl ff ft 3 r$ U 1 U if ti J ; . WILL BI Of TO OUBSXLVX3. VJtRYBOttv. that rou should ProQt by a.Tlstt loom ' 8.50, 10.00 .. 66 66 15.00 1650 12.50, ; " iaoo 15.00, " ; 20.00 18.00 " 25.00 i 1 it iompletS line of i$4 .. ' .') A in -v .,i. ,v snow oi umjthinu at "BAXV vAUJSn : WE-H- M yon want iimi k fa "AHTl aiellal cheerfully refunded. S 1 r--.. m,B$EtoV& 4C fcfiADlNQ CLOTHIERS. WW . 1 m liliiifilllJi! 1 II JJ I . II 1 . W . mV f II- ll.llil'l v--t j- it; Si w,l if -I ii tl fi 7 r i 1 1 3 1 M ?t r -i 'A ! it -a if? t t 'st "Ti i II 1, H 4 6J hu i;1 3: V I'M If! V tl .. . - '1