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THE DA III Y OAIIIO BULLKTIN: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, ix-8. The Daily Bulletin. SPECIAL NOTICES. Motwi'On tmaeoiuron.eittni cenu per Una foi ,?. . nrf 8v. eanu Per line each .ah.eqnent lnior. u!u For one wtk. sucuuu per line. Kor one tiiOiiih.hOceul perjine 395,000 Bricks for !-'ale. I hnvfl tor aale, bi'loDjjinR to the estate of Pi'tr StoiU-nberu, deceased, 395,000 burnt brick which I offer at a bargain in Jots to suit the purchaser; must be sold im mediately to close the accounts of the es tate. Aooi.ru Swoboda, 910 4w. The Cairo House by J. B. DiKTing bus moved into the com modious brick building corner Uommercial .x.r.nKun.t 15th street, where all old and new patrons will bo welcomed and provided with flrst-cUss accoinmo.iauona. Gt Music books bound at 2 00 per volumo tf A. W. 1yatt, 77 Ohio Levee. 35 Ceuts snod meal cooked to order, at tf wftl buy a DelJiUll'S. Notice! LAST CHANCE!! ONLY TWKSTV-KIVK DA8M0BK1I1 In which to buy yuur D,y Goods, Cloth ing, lints and Cups, Lsdiea and Children's ShiH-s, Men's IJoots, &c, &C. On Sept. 20th, 1383, this sale will close. No BUeh chance was ever offered in Cairo, to buy goods at less than cost and almost your own price. Stock must bo closed out and many bargains vet remain. This is no ad vertisement' for buncomb. -The stock must be sold to close the estate of Win. Wolf. We offer Bryan Brown Custom Shoes tor $2.50 and $2.75; former price, $3.25 and $3.75. Children's Shoes, 25c, 50c, 75c. and $1.00;tronds that sold before at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Everything else as low. Ladies Hos-s at 5c, 10c"., 20c. and 30c; formerly, 10c, 20c, 30c and 40:. Men's Shirts that sold at $1.50 and $2.00, now half price. Trints for 3ic.,4c,4 jcatid 5c Good new styles. Large stock ot Ribbons that sold for 10c, 20c, 40c. and 50c. per yard, now half price . Remember this is your last chance. The stock is still larger. Having done both a wholesale and retail trade, we required a large stock. Many winter goods which must be sold, and will soon be needed, are now open. We could write a paper full of quotations of these goods; but prefer to have you call and obtain our prices, and then compare them with prices of goods sold elsewhere. Bargains in every line for those who want. C. O. Patikr, Surviving Partner. P. S.-We shall after S.-pt. 1, 1883, re duce our stock of Groceries, in order to have it appraised. Here are bargains also. 820-15t C. O. P. Saddle Hock Oysters at DuBauu 58 Ohio Levee. tt Onk furnished room fur rent. Apply to Mrs. M. Boyle, over the Parlor Shoe Store. iw. 35 Cents will buy a good meal cooked to order at De Baun's. tf Wanted. A large number of men wanted to make staves. Steady employment given from now until next spring. Full wages paid. Apply to J. MeK-iy, R ctor, Ark., or to Farnbaker & Co., Cairo, Ills. tf Restaurant and Oyster II mse, Levee. 56 Ohio tf New blacksmith Shop. A new horse shoeing ihop has been open ed by Mr. P. Powers ou Tenth street. All LiHiiticr of blacksimtbing and wagon work done to order. Repairing work a specialty. Work done promptly. tf 35 Cents will buv a good uical cooked to order at D B.uu's. tf A Good Investment. My wife said I was a fool when 1 brought home a bottle of Parkers Ginuer Tonic. But when it broke up my cugli Htnl i' ii red luf neuralgia and baby's dysen tery she thought it a good investment. '. V. Tunes. I have uvd Hy's (Ji am H.ilm for Hay Fever, h I t xp rit.c-ii great relief. I tin (' cord'aily rec iiriii'ini it ,s the beat of all tli many renie lies I hiv tried. T. 1$. J. Tik. L i-vyer, Grtn l Ripids, Mich. Price 50 c-n'B. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notion in th coin mn. :rn corn per Hue, I n-T'wm r! wh"thr marked or oot, if caltu Intnd in f.'i1 any min a b'iiiii'M Inlt-n-Kt are alweyr mld Mr Chattel niortgagM and warantee deed blanks, at Thk ISullktin office. tf "Stovewool, kindling an 1 sawdust for Bile at Box Eaetory Telephone 47.,, Magistrate Comings yesterday fined Pluminer Marin and Win. Daily each $5 tod coats for disorderly conduct. St. Mary's Infirmary was allowed $40 by tho council Monday night, for care of sick transient paupers sent thero by olflcuri of the city during this mouth. Little Darnel, son of Mrs 8. Williamson, celebrated bis filth birth day yesterday by a party which thirty five littlo boys and girls attended. It was, of course, a most pleasant littlo affair for all. Alderman C. N. llaghus is still in his room and unable to be about. His severe ailment and con'.iuual pain on bis hand has completely ithatisted lit in and Monday lie was compelled to take to Ins bed. -l-Auiong tho papers to be found of file at tho Y. M. C. A. free reading rooms are Ths Chicago Times, St, Louis Globe-Dom ocrat, Kvaimville (Ind.) Tribune-News, Tiffin (Ohio) News, TiHIn (Ohio) Tribune, Erie (Pa.) Daily Herald, Erie (Pa.) Weekly Dispatch, Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated, Puck, Tho National Tribune (Washington, D. C), Sanford Journal (Florida), Christian Herald (illustrated), Chicago Standard, Chicago Y. M. C A. Watchman, Truth (St. Louis), Guido to Holiness. Many more papers and maga lines will soon bo added. It is the inten tion of the association to make these rooms the pleasantest place in the city for young men to spend thoir spare hours. Judge Robinson was called upon late Monday night to unite in Marriage Mr. R. II. Owens and Miss Lavina G. William?, both of Earlington, Ky. Tho ceremony was performed in the judge's office on Eighto street. Tho negro named Lace U imilton, who has figured often in the police courts as the keeper of, 'a gambling, institution, have now at last closed up his place of business on Fifth street and silently stolen away. Officer McTiguo had another strong case against him and he got scared. Mr. Aug. Lemelle, watchmaker, just arrived from Franco, has taken a position in Mr. Miller's jewelry establishment. Mr. Lemelle was raisod in Paducah and learned his trade with Mr. Miller, after which be left for Fiance 15 years ago, where he held positions in the lea ling jewelry bouses of Nantes and Paris. We have just received a copy of tlie "Bad Boy and His Pa," from J. C. Groetie & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. It is a good comic song and chorus, by the popular writer Thos. P. Westendorf, and will be come very popular. Ask your music deal er for it, or send to the publishers tor a copy. Price 40 cents. The total amount of the claims on ac count of the work done on city's levee with in the last month, presented to the council Monday night, was $3,415.30. Mayor llal- liday expressed the belief in the council, that there was two thousand dollars worth more work done this timo than belore and that the claims were very reasonable for the amount of work done. It is estimated that it will cost $250. 000 to- complete the Washington monu ment. The shaft has attained a height of 340 feet above tlie floor, and since the plac ing ol 38,355 tons of stone on the structure in 1880, it has settled only one and a quar ter inches. Enough material is on hand to carry the monument to 390 feet, and it is thought that it can bo completed by July 1, 1884. "Tbo Argus is Mayor Halliday's friend and would save hita from his own error." The Argus is very kind, indeed, and we are certain that the mayor duly appreciates its great kindness; but we are fearful that he will not permit himself to be saved, but rush head long into the yawniug abyss to the very odge of which his own inferior judgment and that of the many simpletons with whom ho has con sulted on the street tilling project, have led him. Ye Gods! can not this awful catastrophe be averted I Can not the mayor be saved! Why does not the Argus call out its array of swamp-angels and make them raise their clarion voices in warning to the mayor and city council? Why, oh! why does the old woman stand alone in her agony of fear! Father Kearney returned yesterday and will remain in Cairo a couple of day look ing up the balance of his pupils. The fol lowing have been delivered safe at the col lege. Those from Cairo were Val Mulkey, Willie Gizzila, Willie Schofield, Thomas Caraher, Gaugh Tarr, Bert Nisbert, Rob't Steagala, Lawrence Pettit, Dan Clancy, Dennis Clancy, Joe Gordon, Abraham Bird, Richard Boren, Willie Stevenson, Joel Parker and Master Byrnes, Charlie French, J.J.Morris, Stonefort ; Master Bartleson, New Grand Chain; Con. Cosugan and J is. Fowley, Anna; N. J. Traverse, Belmont; Thos. Traverse, Sanborn; James Redden, New Burnside; Ben Patrick, Ulliu; Willie Weber, Pulaski; Joseph Roluring, Texas Bend. Also tor the convent at the Cap Miss French, Miss Louisa Schofield, Miss White and Miss Mollie Evans. -Mr, Harris Schulze returned Mommy from St. Louis 'o where he bad been to purehaso goods for the fall trade. Mr. Schulze is a hearty supporter of the street filling project. He says he was in Chicago when the streets were tilled there and lie knows what eflect it had on business and property in that city. He believes that the beginning of similar work in this city would have a similar effect. On bis way down die river from St. Louis he stopped at Grand Tower where his father, Mr. C. Schulze, Is In business. The latter owns two vacant lots and one lot covered by a two story frame house, on Commercial avenue below Eighth street. He looks with great lavor upon the movement on foot here to raise the street in front of his property and would consider whatever expeuse he would bo put to ou account of it, as good au invest ment as be ever made. Ho hopes that tbo movement will amount to moro than wind. A travelling man named A. Boren died mysteriously at tho European hotel during aionuay nigut. uo was salesman for the wholesale boot and Bhoe house of Alter, Pinkard & Co., West Pearl street, Cincin nati, Ohio. He came here Monday after noon and put up at the hotel named. I0 retired at a reasonable hour, leaviug orders to be awakened ot 3 o'clock for tbo Illinois Central train. When the porter went to wako him us ordered, ho found ttie doo: locked and could get no response to bis calls, No attention was paid to the inun until 9 o'clock in the morning, when an other effort was made to arouse him, with like result as before. Suspicion was theu aroused and looking over tho transom showed tho man laying in bed on bis buck iu a quite natural way, but apprarently not breathing. Chief Myers was sent for and the door was forced open, when it was dis covered that Boren was dead. Coroner Fitzgerald was notified and bo summoned a jury ami held an inquest, which revealed nothing that indicated a violent death, and the verdict of tho jury was that death resulted from natural causes. It is believed that apoplexy was the cause, as the man was of heavy build, though apparently in tine health and about fifty-five years of age. Chief Myers telegraphed to Alter, Pinkard & Co., for instiuctions and received answer to hold the remains ou ice until turther instructions. It is believed that deceasod was a single man. While admitting "th it tho mayor has in the main shown himself to be an able finan cier, that in the main he has financiered well for both the city and county," yet 'whatever a man's reputation might be as a financier, it will not do for a community to commit its interests wholly to his keep ins; ;it is not safe for property owners to cast aside their reasoning powers and stores of information and experience and hand over their iuterests to the disposal of one men whose plans und judgement may servo or wreck them". But the Argus would im port a "foreign finfancier" to tell our people what the condition of their finances is and whether or not tbey could bear the expence of the contemplated street improvement. We are forced to conclude, therefore, the Ar gus would consider the interests of this com munity entirely 6afe in the hands of some imported.professional financier, and that it would not be unsafe for property owners to cast aside their reasoning powers and stores of information, etc., and place implicit con fidence in such a financial prodigy provid ed, ol course, that judgement condemned Mayor Halliday's and that of the many dis tinguished .'professional gentlemen with whom he has consulted and that even of the great majority of our property holders many of the most substantial of whom have ex pressed themselves in favor of the improve ment in no uncertain manner. The Argus may send to some foreign clime and have a little "financier" made to order, but we warn the old lady that she can't impose her monstrosity upon this community. Monday night about 9 o'clock great excitement was created in tho neighbor hood ot Fifteenth and Walnut streets, by the report that a colored family named Thompson bad been poisoned, and that the head of the family, Jerry, had died. Yes terday's developments proved the report entirely true. The family consisted of an old negro named Jerry Thompson, his wife Mary and a child, and there were two col ored men boarding with them all but the child were poisoned; but the old man only died. The poisoning was very evidently the act of a colored woman naniei Kate Cot ton, who lived near by. She came to the house in the evening and asked for a cup o , coffee, and being told that there wasn't any she offered to make some. This she was permitted to do; but by the time she had finished it was supper time, and the men nil cune home. She refused todrink and loft, saving she had no time then, but would return shortly. But she did not return; the family and boarders proceeded to take supper, one by one who partook ot coffee were attacked by violent cramp in the stomachs, fits of vomiting, and con vulsions, an 1 were compelled to go to bed Dr. Sullivan and other physicians were called. The cause of the ailments was at once discovered, and strong antidotes ad minstered. But in spite of every effort to save him, Jerry Thompson died about mid night. The others, Mary Thompson, Al. Miller and Louis McMurry, were still alive last evening; Miller was noarly all right, but the others were in a dangerous condi tian. Kate Cotton was arrested immediate ly after the discovery of the poisoning and jailed, and there was attacked with a se vere hysterical lit. Yesterday an inquest was held over the remains of Jerry Thomp son, and the evidence plainly pointed to Kate's guilt. Kate is now in the county jail. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. MONDAYS MEETING. The first regular meeting of the city council in this month was held Monday night. It was a meeting for general busi ness, which had been postponed several times in order to permit the claiuison ac couut of levee work to be submitted all at once. The mayor, clerk and nine councilmen were present. The reports of the officers of the city, for the month of August, were received and filed. Under the head of committee reports, the special comuiittec appointed to select a new council chamber and clerk's office, reported in favor of renting tho south side of Thk Buli.kti.i building, at the cnrnerol Twelfth street and Washington avenue, The renort excited some discussion and dissenting and was finally, on motion of Alderman Patier, laid over until tho next regular meeting the same being last night. Under the head of petitions, Alderman Hinkle offured a petition ot a number of citizens ou Ohio levee above Eighth streot, praying tbut the council tako some action to havo the standiug freight cars removed from the Illinoy Central track on that por tion of the levee. The petition was referred to the committee on streets. Al ierman C. O. Patier offered petitions of Distilled Water Ice Manufacturing Co., for permission to erect a frame building forty by sixty fut t, with metalic roof, in hotel ad dition to city of Cairo. Petition referred to ordinance committee with instructions to draft ordiuauce granting privilege petition ed for. Salary bill was allowed and niiscellan ejus claims were referred to committee ou claims. Among the latter were claims of men and teams employed on now love street during last few weeks, under Wooten, Sar biau and Median, foremen. The former certified to claims amounting to $2,752.1)0; th ei ther, $2,813.80; the last named, $2, 848.00. Alderman Smith offered resolution in itrueting street committee to have Four teenth street pump repaired. Referred to street committee. The mayor submitted deed of Illinois Central railroad company, anveyiug to ti n city that portion of Cross levee, one hun dred feet long, crossing Washington avenue. Deed was received and ordered recorded. Alderman Blake introduced ordinance authorizing police and other officers to break open doors of gambling houses when peara ble entrance is refused. Referred to ordi nance committee. The mayor theu called Alderman Hinkle to the chair, and taking the floor introduc ed tho ordinance published iu full else where, prefacing and following its intro duction with stirring and forcible argu ments in its favor, which were listened to with the closest attention by all present. Alderman Fatier followed the mayor in a short speech, in which he said that he wuuld not vote for the ordinance unless peti tioned to do so by the majority ot the prop erty holders whom it concerned. Aldcrmau Blake moved that the ordi nance be referred to the ordinance and street committees jointly, with instructions to report at thoir leisure. Motion carried. No further business being before the council amotion to adjourn was rmtde and carried. LAST NIGHT'S MEETNKt. Last night the council met in second reg ular meeting this month. Received reports ot officers; deferred report of special com mittee on new council chamber; received re. port of Collector Hodges on special aser- ments collected; allowed claims reported on by committee on claims; pa.-sed ordinance providing for payment of old levee claims; passe 1 ordinance gnnting Ice company right to erect frame building; received petiliou ot B. McManus for permission to erect frame fhed; passed resolutions offering discount ot 10 per cent, to all who will pay special assepsmeats within time treasurer is required to hold warrants; received re port of II. II. CauJee as to amount of in surance collected and percentage paid and, received bid of Julius Sarbian tor filling west side of Commercial avenue between Twentieth and Thirty-fourth streets at 50c. per cubic yard, and Sixth street from Wash ington to Jefferson avenue fur 25c. Another Boost ! An ordinance laying off improvement dis trict number one; fixing the grades ol the streets therein; and providing for the filling and improvement of the streets within said district. Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Cairo: Section 1. All that part of the city of Cairo which lies between the westerly line of Commercial avenue, the southerly line of Second street, tho westerly line of Levee street, and the line of street, is hereby designated and established as improvement district number one. Section 2. Tho grade of the streets with in said improvement district number one is hereby fixed as follows, to-wit: On Com merc'iHl avenue at fifty-five feet above the zero or low-water mark on United States water-guago at foot of 4th street in said city. The grade of tho cross or numbered streets shall be a gradual slope downward from Commercial avenue to Levee ttreet, and the grade of Railroad street shall be the same as the cross or numbered streets at their intersections with said Railroad street. Section 3. The sidewalks on cither side of Commercial avenue shall bo twenty feet wide, and on the crosj or numbered streets and Railroad street ten feet wide. Section 4. Allot tho streets within said improvement district number one shall be filled with earth to the grades herein estab lished and fixed, and to the full width be twoon sidewalks. Section 5, That walls of brick or stone shall bo built along the outer line of the sidewalks in said improvement district in manner substantially as follows; Said walls to bo 20 inches at base (with suitablo footing) tapering on inside to 13 inches at top, of a height to correspond with tho grade of tho street; to bo of circular form or forms and arched outwardly ovory twenty-five font (excepting at street corners, where the arch Bhall be made of suuh length as will meet tho ends of the next connecting arches); the outside of the apex of the arches to bo tho outer lino of side walk, and the inside lino of connecting ends of the arches to bo four feet trom outside line of sidewalk, Each of said arches to have threo buttresses built agaiust the iu side equal distances apart and same disUuco CONTINUED ON TUUID l'AUK. HEALTH and COMFORT! Disinfect your PREMISES. Wo have n Imjre STOCK of COPPERAS, CIIL0JUDE of LIMB. BR0M0 OHLOHALUM, (lUtONDIN, CARBOLIC ACID, Etc., Etc., Also GENUINE DALMATIAN 1 m AMl'SEMBNT. CAIRO OPERA HOUSE. ONLY MtrHT ONLY! TUESDAY, Sept. 111. The Paragons of MinwtrrJsy I Everything New, Pleasing A Refined! IN THE ,1 l'HKtl V (Y C1 MONSTEK i 11 OK 41-PKKFOKMERS-41 in tb-ir New anj Oripiinl "Version of Minstrelsy" Mammoth Brass Band AN I J Superb Orchestra, iTOCRTKEN PIECES.) The whole combination in th linen Miniln'l Kn t'Ttmnmunt In Hie World. ENTIRE NEW BUSINESS! IVPrlri'i ami rurvi'.l m-sU an uul, "i,'J) and 7 ci;nt . on ol i at IIu-Iit'i. Y EST EH DAY'S HOTEL AKIUVALS. 'I'll K IIAM.IIMV. Ed Sharp, Altn Puss; Henry Hi'ndli.man, same; Win. Tanner, St. Louis; J. M. Hooker, Ti'nn.;E. F. Ginlmir, Hickman; V. S. duffel, Cincinnati; John V. Frye, game; Mrs. A. II. Sliulilen, Hilivar, Tenn.; C. Pot ter, Denver; James Ciawfoni, Indian Terr.; P. Murphy, Denver; T'lios. Bly, same; Mc Clure ami daughter, Clear Creek; J. Brown, St. Louis; E. Watnier, same; 8, R. Davis, same; John Williams, same; F. F. Couney, same;E. F. Bync, Paducah; W. P. Ripley, N. O.; N. M. Bosh, wife ami 2 daughters, Cal.; W. W. Barr, Carliondale; J. II. AW, Milwaukee; Mrs. James Clay, Water Val ley, W. P. Jones, same; Wiley Vance, MLs.; J. M. Pryor and wile, same; Emma Fox, same; Augusta Fox, same; A. F. Fox, same; O.J. French, N. Y,; Louis Wilbur, Brooklyn; Chas. Altseliml, Cincinnati ; C. W. Ber,', Baltimore; S. II. Brown, Dexter; J. II. lleso, Charleston ; J.Loomis, wife and daughter, New Burnside; H. Davis, Tiptonville, Tenn.; John Dirnutt, same; W. W.'McOrath, N. 0.;J. Lyons, same; Bhas. Runnerberg, St. Louis; E. O. Dounel, same; J. W.Hocac, Pine Bluff; J. D. Win drom, Mobile; J. H. Blair, Danville; W. W. riotchkmes, La Fayeotte; J. P. Robarts, Mound City ; Sam'l Blum, N. Y.; Leo Tan ner, Chicago; C. II. Albright, Little Rock; Mrs. L. O. Owen, Karlinyton ; Mrs. L. Audo man, Cobileii;Ira Lutes, St. Louis; J. W. Dodge, same; 11. A. McMullen, Mauck Chunk, Pa.;Jnn. McMullen, same. KU1IOPKAN UOTKIi. C. P. Lamjhlin, Pinu Bluff; W. Ward, Chicago; C. L. Bockenhaugh, Mound City; H. Schulzo, Ky.; C. P. Scott, Metropolis; J. F. Terrell, B.andvillc; Jan. A. Webb, Marietta; R. Smith, St. Louis; J. II. Farns worth, LoulsvslluiJno. A. Taylor, Paducah; Wm. W. Stevenson, Commercial point; M. Walder, Beech Ridge; Iku Wilder, same; A. Sleeflo, Now Madrid ; Hot. PrcntU, Go!-conda. I AT o i; f l-l-k3-jLrlj-l 1 i 'Ml HIUI1 Brothers Combination P-O-W -D-E-E! BAECL A Y BROS., DRUGGISTS. 74 O I I I o le v i and Cor. ilth & Wash. Ave. GUAM) EXCURSION T ) THK CHICAGO KX POSITION. THK IlLIHOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD will run on.' if ttielr popu.jr oxcTUf :m tu Chici (.'o, k-aviiiK Calm at S.jiA, M., TUESDAY, Sept. lft, lftftu. Kar j Cairn to ( Iikso ami return &7.50. Slocplui; rtr mil t. i,lvi on tuU trark it ( a!r, rrarly for fiwuj-snry ,t try, aionlar the irth, mm.Hi ,tmr fr (... cpi!,.. cr lJLrth utiould he italic 'o Mr. J . II Joi.ca, tU i,i't int, Cairo on nr brforu M'liU'mhf r r.lh Ki inm)n'r (liii io:tlvi)f i' Last Excursion to Chicago! thli avafiu. (mm !hi lm niitv. v.il a'l whu wouM vin. Irieniit. att'M tho iirci Kt;.'.iilt'cm and har.-i amid t'me I'.Tirralljr, n'lO'iM t ike alvautage of tlj"t? verr k'mhI ra A H U.S"')N. Grn I'm. k't. J. K. Mkkkv. (rii. W..io-n P'. Agt. tt. b. mmi. KliHEKT a. KUtTU. SMITH BROS' Grand Central Store.' DKAI.K Its IS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. CAIRO. - - I.IVL. W. bTKATTON. Cairo. T. Ill HD. Mincourl. STJIATT0X & HMD, WItOI.KHAI.K G-frO-C-E-B-S -ANI Com mission Merciiants, No, 57 Ohio Lcvei'. Citiro, 111. nAgnnta American I'owdur Co NW YOKrv JSTOUh, WHOLESALE AND KE''A1L. The Largest Variety Slock IN THK. ('IT'V. GOODS SOLD V ERY OL )Sft C. O. PATIKU Co.. Cor. Nineteenth trot) (''UI'A III Conimerclal Avsnnu r "'U'"' 1,1 MERCHANTS. ,wyrrr i Uiiro, Illinois. DRV GOODS and NOTIONS, a full linn of all tho liit.nat. m-wi-Ft tolora and finality, and tioul manufacture. OAKPKT DKrAUTMKN V. Hodv IfriiMi'ln, Tiinftrki, lnrtiiii, Oil Clotlm, Ac. Clothing and Gents' Fumisijr GOODS. Trim I), parlmpnt nr,.'.np!i'a a full flonr nol la comuluto In alt rvanncta. Uooila urn KiiaraiitKOil ol lalvat atylu and bout ma larial. Bottom Price and First claw Goods t