rrzrr:- : - , ; . ""V;, . ' - - : - ' " : . i ,r
YOLUME XXXI.
CHARLOTTE, N. G SATURDAY MAY 31, 1884.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Mrs. Joe Person's Column.
Mrs. Joe Person's
TRICK MAM.
The Breat Blood Purifier;
WILL OTJEB
Rheumatism, Cancer, in its
early stages, Erysipelas, Heart
Disease, Indigestion, Bilious
Colic, Eruptions, Ski anil
Blod Disease.
Unequalled as a Tonic.
As an Alterakire it jfires Umi-
versal Satisfaction.
As a Purifier of the Blood, it
is indorsed by all who use it.
Infallible for Scrofula.
It Relierea Catarrk.
It is an Antidote for Blood
t and Malarial Poison.
It will restore the System after
haying had Chills and
Feyers,
It will Cure all Blood Dis
eases. DIRECTIONS:
Regulate the dose according to age
and effect upon the system, giving,
ordinarilyji child fire years old, a
teaspoonful. A grwn person, begin
with a tablespoonful and gradually
increase to a wine, glass one-half r
two-thirds full. Give threa times a
day, an hour before each meal, and
eat nothing for an hour before taking
ft. For children the dos may b
weakenened and sweetened. JT
Spirituous Liquors mujt be used
hile taking it. Price $L
GENERAL, A.QE.TTSI
Bovkln, Carmer Ca, Ho. 11 A
13 Liberty street,
Wm. H. Brown At Bra.. No. 25
I
BaltlHorv, M.
South Sharp street, I
Canby, Gllptn ACo, J
Puroen, Ladd A Oo.H
Owens, Minor A Co.
I'utuirs, Taylor A Co.
T. C. Smith A Ce.,
W. X. Wilson.
Slshnisnd, f
Charlotte, X. A
Wnt, B. 6ree, Wilmington, K.
T. O. Thompson, Winston, IT. 9.
9. H. Glens, Greensboro, V.
J. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. .
Tamer it Bvuei, IConiM, X. OV
Every Bottle Prepared Under -the
Immediate Supervision
' Mrs. Joo Person.
ZZZWJiolesaleiDruggist for N.C,
Dr. itmm
BCIIARLOTT,IT.Ci,
And for Sale 6y all Druggists.
Send tor pamphlet eontolnkig testimonials of i
markable cures, and lor further Information,
Addross, j , A, i
REMEDY
Parasols,
Just received another shipment sf Parasols, an grades, that we win offer Monday morning aXperj lew
prices. Our 15c. White India Lawn, 32 Inches wide. Is having a big ran; it Is tne prettiest goads ever
showa here at that price. Also our 10c Barred Moslln.
pi om mu colli
X5
4:
Can be found Dress Goods at 5c., 10c. and KMifl., former jrtes 10c, 25c. and Mo. per yard. Alio a Job In
bloves. Also a Job lot of Misses' and Children's Hose. Examine omr new stock of Oriental. Pompadour,
obvutuu ana spaiusn traces. Have ust receiTM soma Whit Bobes and Swiss KmDrolctory la uatcn pat
terns that we are oaerlag rery low. A Job lot of Straw Hats, also a alas lute of
Gents' Clothiag m
A!l??J!Je-V.e8ls Trom ,Sc-u 4-M- A1oe stoeof Gents' iowMDartei edeas. ai
and Children's Shoes, of the celebrated tavM & Bx.t.jauke, ait4las a X&TtitJ? i
uM BUM MIW UVU W9 ICU.
Ladies' Linen IDlstera.
riTe eeat Lawns ta largo yartety. Come ts s as.
New arrival of Eld, 811k and Lisle Thread Gloves.
Also Mitts for Ladles and ChUdrem. Kew arrival of
Laces and Embroideries.
OUR j
WHITE LAWNS,
At lOe. and lSe. were bought sine the big deellae
In prices, and we are selling out fast.
Hasdsasit Psrasils Just Arrived.
Bargains In White Barred Checks. A big drive la
NUN'S VEILING
At only 15c pet yard. Colors Havy Blue, Black,
Olive, Taa. Pink and Crush Strawberry.
Cane Miag ! fete Matting ! !
Crumb Cloths, Bugs, Oil Carpets, Foot Mats, c.,
&c See our stock before you bay.
Respectfully,
T. L. SEIGKLE & CO.
-HATE AN ET.EQANT LINE OF-
win cai;e
AND EMBROIDERIES.-
30 1
Their stn-V .f VabrsidftriM are snDertor to anv la
assorted and cheap. ress Goods are cheap. Ask for Neckwear, oar stock Is aew and pretty.
Trunks Caroets Rlboons Pant Goods Prlnts-fihlrtlfues and Sheetings Table Linen end 1
Marsalla Quilts Llnea Dusters. Seersucker and Gingham. Oar On Dollar Shirts ars e
market. Always ask for Parasols, we have some very handsome ud very cheap,
A
TT Hare MrUe Mow
ijcurjo s
Aipricwhlchenabthemanof,
ALL WOOL CASSIMERE SUITS $l.00rwmer prifc -
' 8.50; " - , "
1 .f R,N'R ft rTTTJ11 V"1.1
itaBsinfr In nrlces from
t Is new, au oi '
hlli n
pnoos. vur enure auia
duos K, as. we. nave a jargw " ---- rr--
- . a. nn Baai nun wm
and ends in jBuiwor raiiHuooiifl, ZlXnTaui to lsooao them. Our iprlees are guar-
Ri yon can get thorn almost at your Pfloes,awe are anxious wwkwv w ukim. wtaamm
.- J v.-itc03l-."Wir
AR- fllYl AU I L-iliaf J
Mm . m M. . .11
- )TWSOUaAlJC BO3KQiai:i5i
ffU sif.v.- jt'iMwi! 1 r.a HV'fi
rarasois :
Ladles', Misses'
iy: give sutisiao-
Timly,
II
JKLatest Style SILK HATS, SILK, UOHAIB and
GINGHAM CMBBELLAS, Gents' hand-made and
Machine
Ladlea'Mlsses' and Children's Shoes of best makes
TRUNKS.
TRAVELING BAGS,
-Trunk and Shawl Htraps-
JD8T BECJUT H.
the market. Oar stock of Corsets are
well
ten
Napkins
iUlas,&;Ic.
BOOTSIlOtS,
Peiai I k
ALEXANDER k HARRIS.
i Prices of Clothing;
a Oar Entire Stock of.
Hi.
Ir., than It can be
, $18.00
-..:J13.S0
.12,00
the reralar
maniwwt filla-SOaSOU -W 1V8 UIO Sd
prices to re-
wikit ui chiiii'Iih u J"" .nuM. v
we was odds'
,,r HarBiln Ooanters. we arottie housa for
the house for
01
il i
oio;h3frr iwoz
ii
rr
J LtiTKi that there
ata.-lman'lntafestlM' advertlsemenl
SwiSh4l eVidehoeoi humboza boot
th Mmtrma-thm fadvortlsera
.iaia.r.y . Tma oA unm mt ant Mkl
.... r
x - Tun hut m a;j-i
EnlajWt: iJevefooedi
TeriMsi of S&scriptioa-
dailt. ';: :
Per copy eettts.
One month (by mall) g.
Three months (by mail) .-. i.....v.$2-00 . , -
Six months (by maU)
One year (by mall) 8.09 .
WEEKLY. -
One year
Six months
..2.80
i.;1.0O
Xa variably in Advance JPree of
Ptasre to all part of tl
, United States. :
t8peclmen copies sent free on application.
"Subscribers desiring the address of. their
payer changed will please atateln thelx couutuuU
jition both tha old and new address. ... , : . ; :
Ratei of Advertlsdngr. r :
OnoSquaxor-One time, $1.00; each additional fa4
sertion.Wcr two weeks, 5.00; one month; t00.
k nhvfiil of rates for loneer oerieds furnished
Bemltby draft on New Tork or Charlotte, and by
Postoffice Money oraer or wegisierea lienor as ur
risir if Rnnt otherwise we will not bo responsible
THE SOU rHERN DELEGATE.
XH t.h.eir.wayJLhroUjgh Washington
to Chicago some of the Southern dele
gates said -that while their preferences
were for Arthur, they weri not irre
vocably committed to himj jtJuft'were
open to "argument." ' EiactJy1 what
style of "argument" was io$yiated.(
Quite a oumber of tbein hhfer
ences with Mr. Bayne,- 'f feniisyl
vania, a friend of the plunged kiight
from Maine.- . -i j .tk ii:s
Tho probabilities are that the South
ern delegations will be rnstly solid
fdj Arur; and if
the resultof this vote be; such as to
give ground for the. belief tlit be can
be nominated, they will stick to him i
if not," they will, break : andvi.tiie'bar
gaining will begin. We dpifl Iknpw
of any Southern leader thajt,!an'pon
troland hold the delegations together
after tWy:'.break frbm 'Arthur, and
they wil;irift'' toward theimen who:
they jhink Sftand the best ihances of
inal success; The only way they can
be kept together will , be by a move-,
ment oti the part of Arthur's man
agers, in the event his nomination be
hopeless, to combine with tiie friends
of some of the other candidates with
a view to controlling the action of
the convention and dictatiBg-its can
didateSi This must be donfe to defeat
i ...
Blaine. : who. with the strength he
, ' , 1 .. : r . x- i
olNiadir Tiaar fart nam f.ho nTHir.irt T
".t-i,.-- "-.r
if he can split the Southern delega
tions, scatter them,' and gather in the J
stray onesto his camp. As a rule,
outside of Arthury'the I Southern dele
gate have np special: preference, 'and
they prefer him simply for fthe reason
tbat he is ia, and they think he stands
lhe'"best chance of carrying off the
prize.; They, in the langua'ge of Rid
dleberger, are for Arthu because
Arthur is for them, and as they are
for Arthur because.:. Arthur is for
them, so will they be for any other
man who is for them. This is the
practical interpretation of being
"open to argument.'' ' ;
There fenQ telling what a day or an
hour may bring forth 6 t national
convention. A quick an unantici
pated move sometimes spoils what are
seemingly -the best' laid and most
carefully matured planV. Even the
large majority of delegates ; do not
know in' ihe mbr nihg )h.6yi they will
stand at noon, aM are .controlled by
influences that they themselves do
not suspect. Not unfrequently-' the
work is done in a moment of excite
ment the resultant of some sudden
move, facilitated by the liberal use
and free indulgence of ': stimulating
beverages, aiad th cool-hpaded man
of the morning finds h1rnselE.entb.u31
asticaUyi yeBjing in a manner that
would .Iput fca Comanchej Indian to
shame oyer the impossible man of . a
few hours before. Such are conven
tions. The man does not live who ca
now. tell wljtQ the Republican nominee
will be, ,nor wbbre the Southern dele-
gallons win jiguc.
! -r
-
In his speech on the .Yellowstone
Park in the Senate Jtohn'jj- Logan, of
Illinois, became eloquently indignant
in his denunciation of .lobbyists, and
declared that he had been lobbied
moire oo this park businessthe present
'session than he ever had been in all
the time had been in the Senate. It
seems to , us that if he had such an
aversion to: being lobbied Tie could
have made that fact known, and.' cut
the lobbyists short. We rather fancy
that xnuch of this indignation Is im
promptu. !
Miss. Maude Cr6wley,;daughter of
Ez-Congressman Crowley, 'of Lock-
pbrt N,.YM died list; Sunday aged;
19. . It is said she was tensaged to
Allan Arthur, President Arthur's son,
who broke the eneasemeiit. which re
sulted in melancholy whih hastened
Ijer death. ; j
The banks tiiat . have failed nuinber
ten;. o;ofygranidi tol of 7,448
banks and Vbank.hoiises in this
country., A.ltonglaa" ithi reminin
7,438 pjiynB.hundffedjcbnts on thef
doUOTnWfinaf oi he
'tjnited States is prettyslid.;:.' .
: Ma&yelegropb; ; tejeadifig
finaneierai ara agreed that the panic
wili'ohei matters." perhaps so,' if a
number ;pf brpken!panrs.iar' 'senii
.ttte:'jiettla0re stringent
laws-are passea ur ao.pruici-iuu ol
the
1 i
t
J'erdinanaarC'GWeral Grant's;
,wic!fcea: 'pariBr;,'; nice little
ihioustache,va'nice littli nperial, and
is, hair smoothed aownj iaypigeon
wing on liwiloTOhtLtii is ears are
feelbutJiiioittgonkey model.
11 -n.l 1
. ,In 1883-Chicaroflitotes wasted
oyer 15,0W00a uther p,100 liquor
saloons' : antfoWol Mdm lasguisht
were under twenty years of age.
expect to escape
au the afmciacm8 ana walfcmg mama
& . ' 1 j I ! . S ' b ..it. I. HiV ' 1. M- . ... 1
The hall where tho EepublicaDa
will have the racket in Chisago will
seat nine thousand persons. '
A movement is on foot in. New-
York to secure the eolidsupport , of.
the Democratic factions in ; that city
for Tilden at the GJhickgo conrention.
---i'- ' ' Mm .:;
; Nebraska is considerably west of
the centre.but sbe'shows ber progtess
in civilization: 'by sending 'apprize
fighter to the penitentiary for three
years. , : . ,
,Sugar is lowdr in price to-day than
it has been in twenty years, and yet
theiree traders '-..are! nbwling to put it
( on tha fre list It is on .tbe free list
inSaij JtTranciscb and , yet prices are
frorn 3 tp 3 cents a pound higher than
A.Ji)igl FROM BALTIMORE.
Ringing Reasons why Mr.- Samitel,
'- Vittliowby Should be Placed npon
tit Desnocr atic 8 tate"rJckeit.
A Baltimore, correspondeit vof tjie,
Winston: Sentinel .yWritesf & ' ringing
tetterj n aJvocacy ' of. Mr. ' Samuel
Wittkowsky : L(or State - Treasureiy
from which' we clip the follijwingi
...There isa field foi; the. ; display of
liberality of thought in politics, as
ellaSJotJierq?ursuits. ASaTesi-i
dent of Baltimore, politics of States,
otber than my own, have but a pass
ing interest for me, but I cannot re r
fraiiiirom applauding and aiding, if
. possible, the good work Of. a new
move in wortn Uaronna pontics, l
refer, of course," to the advocacy, by
the Lincolnton N. C, Press, . of . Mr.
Saniu."?! Wittkowsky for St.te Treas-.
men m an artacio,'in tne issue oi
April 4th. entitled ."A Hebrew in
Omce,' the. Press says that! notwith-,
standmg the fact that 'tnerd are threa
thousand Hebrews living in North
Carolina, who own about five million
dollars worth of property, and 'pay:
about one-fifth of the total taxes , of
the State, they iave, laid n claim to
a share in tie offices in , their State,
but have ever worked in t$e van sii
th Democratic party1 in the interest
of good government, usingitne name,
money and influence f6r.,ipher candi
dates of their party. A communica
tion in the Charlotte Horiiei-Democrat
of May 2nd,, bears also upon the same
topic. It seems that Mr: Wittkowsky
is well known ,in Western North Car-
1 ! J,. J A. ! J T
olina, and his adherents and friends
- "1 -L . .
because, as vet. there has been no
Hebrew in office in the Tarheel
State
The Jews are an old race, of people
and have occupied imporljaTit posts
in all countries, and af jail timeW
From their ranks have rcome : great
men in every department' of art,
science aridf letters. During the per
secutions, which they suffered in the
middle ages, they turned' ijhemselves
to money changing and money lend
ing, because the avenues to all other
occupations was closed to them.JThey
converted all their possessions into
gold and silver, because their proper
ty was plundered and destroyed by
the inhuman tormentors who were
liable to pounce down on them at any
moment, and in this form, they could
easily gather and carry off i with them
their wealth, when their hves were
endangered and flight became neces
sary. The skill they naturally ac
quired in, matters of . finance they
have transmitted to their offspring
by heredity, and; it is universally ad
mitted that no better financiers estist
to-day than the descendants of these
much-abused, money lenders of : the
dark ages. c'" -.
; In the offices ttat they ,have occu
pied in this country, the Hebrews
have allhown themselves worthy of
the confidence placed in them. With
out going very far for aa example,
we may take Mr. Judah P, Benjamin
who died very recently in Paris. He
was' 'United States Senator from
Louisiana, afterwards Attorney
General, then Secretary of War, and
finally Secretary of State of the Con
federate States. After the downfall
of the Confederacy, he moved to
London, became one of the leading
members of the. bar, and; filled the
honorable position of Queen's Counsel
until compelled to retire because of
ljis health. .This man was, a Hebrew,
and died conscious of having served i
the cause,' that he believed in to the
end, to his best ability,- and to the
interest of all concerned. :
Since North Carolina has had, as
yet, no representative of this race in
office, it would, to mymind at least,
only be showing the respect and con
sideration due, if not to: individuals
deserving well of 1 their -fellows, at
least to a goodly portion Df its tax
payers, were North Carolina to elect
Mr. Wittkowsky to the; office for
which the Press nominates him.
Mr.. Wittkowsky is unknown to me,
but all accounts, given by the papers
referred to, and by his jfriends, show
him to be a very worthy gentleman,
Who, will faithfully and conscientious
ly carry out the most trivial duty his
position demands; and if i the people
of North Carolina will., lender him
this office, for which he is so admira
bly fitted: they-will, I ami sure, never
1 repent of tha., confidence : they have
put m a TiiH.r i wuu wiu lltJVCJ. uouaj
jtc-If elected, he will, no doubt,
follow tne same strict principles mat
characterize his privat4 business,
which must; be. enormous, and ; will
conduct his office with that unswerv
ing fidelity to the interests jof his
party and witn tnat consiaerate re
gard for the public good; that have
ever been shown by all; his' coreli-
CTonists,' who have held important
official trusts. ! -
. Though the gentleman, m this case,
is as worthy as any that c6!uld be
foundv;the! principle of the movement
thei Press makes, is to oe encouraged
aiM supported rather, more than any
single muiviumu; ii iut) buuw. wk.bu
try tno tress lsa praisewonny one,
and if itiails in its gloridus .attempt
:to demonstrate that the i narrow
minded superstition andj bigotry of
the Mediaeval period are now .. :,.deaa,.
-aud that - tolerance, . freedom of
thought and' hberal-mmdedness ; pre
vafl instead, it will only be because it
is ahead of the time andi people, and
that the actual condition of the pop
ular feeling does' not warrant the
progressive position it takes. If ft
should not succeed, it- will -'be con
scious, at least, of the fact that.it has
nobly acquitted itself of a duty; it felt
de vol vine upon itself to ; perform .in
the interest of the liberal ideas ' and
bpinidns of the 19th century,, the, age.
oiE civilization, progressj anainven
tion. JOephtds.
:3tT.r
(i
Thi Vm-TAio Bki.t CO., or Marshall, Mich., offer
to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances on
I trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted
1 wlU?Berou. debility lost vltalltyi and kUdred
tBBWb&g See adromaoaaom u m rapm
Malaria posltrMly cured with EMOBTS ST AKB-
luu (jukk rUiUSw a never sunne reroeaj:
Digest of Scpreaie Ooai t Decisions.
Ealelgh News and Observer. -. '.
Peebles vs. Pato. '
1. An endorsed return of an officer
upon a execution is admissible evi
dence in all cases where the execu
tion' is evidence.; j .
2. The def end-ant in execution and
the purchaser agreed that the latter
should buy the land and hold the une
under the sheriff's deed until he was
Tepaid the purchase money by, the'de
fendant; Held that such a 'transac
tion will bo upheld in the absence? of
fraud upon creditors of the defend
ant. . ':.!..:.!
r 2. Where an execution hns: been
issued upon a judgment and land
Bold thereunder and a deed! made to
the purchaser it is not competent to
have another execution pon the
same judgment and sell the same
land a second time for a balance of
the same debt,'- alleged to he unpaid,
and the purchases under the - latter
gets no title! Such a proceeding can
e sustained only when the- defend
ant subsequently, acquires a new es
tate in the land,-which is subject to
execution, or perpetrates a fraud
rendering he sale void.
4. The defendant in ejectment ia
hot estopped to show title -in a third
. ptersoh where the execution under
'which the plaintiff purchased con '
f erred no power upon the ,oflicor to
sen tne ianU8. . :
5. Every estoppel must be recipro
dal it must bifid both parties ; a
stranger can neither take advantage
bfit or be bound" bv' it.- trhe - nTain-.
tiff can hav n& -, advantaee of ten v
estoppel that may exist between the
parties to the ; mortgage- '3eed then-i
titted in this case. - '' I :1
McLean' vs. McLean. 1
1. Motion for leave to Sssue execu
tion to revive a dorment judgment
inay' be granted the plaintifS, although
he had brought another action to' 're
coverthe -amount of the iudement
ahd recoveredrjudgment inj the same.-J
.2. -Where the plaintiff recovered a
personal judgment against an admin
istrator and subsequently i sued - his
administration , 1 bond, 4leSing a
breach in the nonpayment of said
judgment out of assets which after
wards came into his hands and re
covered judgment thereon 3 Held that
the judgments were separate securi
ties for the same debt, and! that the
satisfaction of one judgment ;wlll disr
charge both. ' T. .
Currievs. Clark. "
1; Where, at execution sale,: the
defendant's property was hid off by
the plaintiff at an inconsiderable sum
in pursuance of an alleged fraudulent
arrangment to suppress competition
among bidders; Held in an action to
impeach the. title . acquired by the
plaintiff, that aleiwill be :set aside
and"the parties ptaced in. statu : qwo,
wimoui prejuaice to tne 1 piamtin s :
remedies from lapse of time since the
sale. '
2. It' 13 the duty of the judge, at
theTei'est of a party to an action,
to put ilis instructions in writing and
read them to the jury. (The Code,
414.), But Tliere the court, as here,
gave oral instructions not differing
from those set "btit in the written
charge, it does not constitute ground
for anew trial in the absence of any
exception thereto by the party asking
the written instructions. :
The opinion of the general public In regard to
Ayer's Cherry Peetoralls confirmed : by clergymen,
lawyers, public speakers and aotors. All say It Is
the best remedy that can be procured for all affec
tions oi the voual organs, throat and hiags:
Ministers Sound Its Praise.
Eev. Mr. reehflelds, Knoxvllle, Tenn., writes as
follows: "Samaritan Nervine permanently cured
my son el epileptic fits." Herefs food for thought.
Sold by druggists. $1.50. i
A Perfect'
SECURED AT LAST.
BALL'S
CORSET.
By a novel arrangement of a series of Fine Colled
Wire-Springs, which yield readily !to every move
ment of the wearer, the most Perfect Fitting and
Comfortable Corset ever made Is secured.
These springs are warranted to retain their per
fect elasticity until the Corset is worn out; and,
unlike rubber, will not heat the person nor decay
with age. :
. . It will fit perfectly a greater variety of forms than
any other and Is approved by the best physicians
in the country. , : .
Ms Warranted to 01v6 Stillsfac
tlori sr Msney tef uridcil.
For sale by ' .
MR5 P. OUEKY,
' I.--' : Charlotte. N. C.
Piitapses Fitmrinc Mills.
This oomnahv own akid operate
three rnills, as follows: - i
FATAPSCO MILL A, at EUicott City,
Maryland. '
PATAPSCQ MILL B, at Baltimore,
Maryland. :
' PATAPSCO MTLLC, at Orange Grove
Maryland.
. HAyingr a dailj capacity. f 1,5
Barrels.) ,,;v;;x,i, j , . ... -
ratanufabtured from "Maryland and Vir
ginia :Wbeat, celebrated for its purity
and richness of Gluten, Phosphates, and
other ! nutritious rjroDertieB. ASK
f YOUR EOCER FOB . i , ','" .
'PAT A J.rvi.crrPBTJ?r a TTrrr. .-j ,..'-
CHESAPEAKE EXTRA, .. v
:ji;id : v.nsuypnifn. K'.A xttty
ORANGE GRQVE EXRA
Lj.usammerce QWAaitamore. ua. y-
SepreseBted kys B. :S:-JSL- Iittlejohnj
- .t?r- ' -
f$ V'!'i!Ur$) V
S .A:i''i 9
CAfTSRiaMFS.Co.
A::.CLQttUKG-:
-AT
1 Bat
iMiiri
COMPARISON IS PROOF.
A great many morchants seem to try to make a great Wl to do about
the panic in New York and its effect on the CLOTHINQ TEADE, etc. One
of our firm, W;ho chanced be in New York when the great money crash
took place, says it had Jio significance either on tho Clothing or Dry Goods
market, but this is the season when manufacturers are compelled to unload.
The manufacturers die hard but dull times at last compel them to sacrifice
their stock for cash. It is a well-known fact we make no Unnecessary noiso
unless we have . ' ' -
SO M ETH I NG, STARTLI NG TO OFFER.
We have just consummated the purchase of
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Which we shall ffer at less than 60 cents on the dollar; "This sale will be
strictly for cash,"
CommencinglSaturday Morning May 31
.... " I "
Men's Suits at $3 50, Just think.
Men's Suits at 4,25 (l .',
Men's Suits at 4,50 "
Men's Suits at 5.00 " '
. Men'suits at 6.00 "
Men's Suits, all Wool, $6.50 worth $13.60.
Men's Suits, 7.00, "15.00.
Men's Suits, l( 7.50, 16.00.
Men's Suits, ' 8.00, $8.50, $9.00,
$10.00, $1100, 12.00 . and $12,50,
JTTRT W rRTH rifTTRT Fi THtt lurwrcv K
"Wft will olcrk svTFai 1 AA vmwi fim7,r.l
-v v "in ticivy uuti WW JJOUO VCtOolluCI v? X. alkVO Mb f l.UU Utlll.
300 pairs ALL WOOL PANTS, at $1.75, $2.00, $2.25,' $2.50, $2.7, $3.00, $3.50
THE GBE 1TBST HAllGAIXS EYEU OFFEUKD TIIE ITTEK OF
TIIIS SECTION. Aboum11iik narnlnn In Every Depart
ment f Ont VBt tftblisbmcnt.
rittkskj
HEADQUARTERS
For
PRICES
fine
, i . . ' . .
The season for Cassimer Suits ia about to pass away, and tn order to
make a clean sweep oi suet Suitings oa band, we will give those that are in
hunt of bargains the benefit now, and khowning that other merchants have
to follow- us, we are making prices -that will defy Bapetiti6n.
. FOR CASH OlSfLiY.
CASSIMERE SUIT worth fclOiOQ aud $18.00, few . ; $ ?.50
" $13.00, $14.00 and tl.00, 6jr 10.00
A FINE CASSIMERE SUIT, worth .$18. 00, for- 11.00
And our $22.50 Suits, made in our -ewn huse, the same aa made to
order, at . X
All we ask is a call, and if "we cannot convince you of our low pricey
can purchase elsewhere, j We have an immense stock of .
Boys' and liw s ithos
which will be sold for less tha they can
J-Orders by mail promptly attenaea to as always. -'.-!,
BPAgents;for Pearl Shirts and Tensor Scarfs, ;. , i
m0 WoizMnmmm
i .... i v-uinmiuano in
THE 1UIIS1TURK DEALER,
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