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A TAILOR’S TRIALS.
ne Vflriou* Peculiarities of Som.
FM hionably Dre»»od Mon.
Dim«n.l»n* oC » Well-Propor-
Wan-LIUU Wen Who
trout Bis PsUeru. »i>a
Curioua CaU.
[Jfewsrk O. J.) Pw- - *. 1
wf r, rp T , ? nr raffilfar find Amusing cus-
, ‘ si»lcl a fashionable tailor to a re-
tom .^r' u \\ hv. yes. I come acioss lots of
E ntries wtictc whims mid oddities emi-
S ”rify the oid iidi.se that •truth ia
, ln iD%cr than fiction. .
»\ou have doubtless some curious flg-
rnss under jour linndsr ”
“?1glioulil say so. Bo you know that
. .... very seldom come across a per-
<1, min—that is. rerfe.- t in all propor-
!££,. According to n tailor a tneasnro-
SV an nvemge man of five feet eight
Lies should to thirty-six inches around
.hVhrcad. tkirtv inches around the waist,
thirtv-soven inches in the hip. thirty-
ene' and n half in the slcnvo, a-id
Srtviwo inches ihsido the leg.
An observer can generally tell u
mil's calling by his figure, lor in-
•nnoc boating men or athletes have well-
dcvc’oped chests, shoulders, and arms.
Fiefissicnnl ir.en. lawyers and account-
nnl c are redact'd in the chest, with
rouVded hack, and generally one shoulder
higher I linn the other. Newspaper men
are unmistakable for their wan. careworn
am! ethereal npreamnee. doubtless brought
f ,„ by burning the midnight oil and over-
itimulatinn from various causes. The
staid, solid business man shows his calling
by his rotundity aid so'idity—the dis
tance around the waist increasing year by
ro there nny peculiarities exhibited
when a customer comes to be measured?*
-The first thing is to usk the gentleman
tv > place himself in a natural position.
This he docs by curving his back, in-
fating hi? chest, and stiffening his legs,
making a proper measurement an impos
sibility. Sromc men think of their business
all the time and fidget about all over the
room, making U appear as if we were in
dulging in a mad dunce.
-In trying on. also, customers gc
through gymnastics, the proportions of
ro irsc genera ly coming out wrong. Ir.
this phase of the manufacture the pecu
liarities of the customer are made appiv-
t by the nicety of reckoning the lengt'i
„.xsleeve, the cutaway in front. tb3
Icneth of skirt, the height of the roll and
collar, measuring each particular to a lm!r
as if his whole future d< pended upon the
accurate fitt'ng of the garment. While
wc are particularly careful and try hard
to follow every wish of a customer, the
multiplicity of directions oftentimes de
feat the object desired to be obtained.
Every man. while he may have some Idea
of hi* requirements, should, just ns when
be go; s to a doctor for advice, leave the
matter of fit and appearance solely in the
hands of the artist to whom he has trusted
the important task of properly and scien
tifically dressing his manly form. ’’
“The cutting of a tmrment is an impor
tant thing, is it not ? ”
“A cutter’s clients are his constant
ttudy, and his demotion to his profession
ought naturally to teach him the peculiar
requirements to beer me each individual
body that comes under his critical eye and
practiced hands. ery few men can be
given garments absolutely stylsli on ac
count of the wonderful mal proport ion of
the human frame. It is only photog
raphers who know the variations of the
body as well ns we do. As no two sides
of a fr.ee are alike, so no body is in exact
proportion. Of late years great strides
have been made in the way oi perf« ct cut
ting and it has Veen reduced to a science
so for ns the vagaries of the human form
will pei mil.
“Some men want a suit to fit like a clove
all over, some require easy-fitting clothes,
and others perfect bugs. Our endeavor Is
to produce an easv, graceful garment, ns
being the most artistic and elegaul; aid as
much In proporth n to a man’s particular
peculiuvitits a* possible. Men should not
follow too closely the changes In fnshion,
but consider what effect is likely to be tho
Itcst for their own personal beauties or de
fects. M
“What are the general whims of your
customers?**
will require an extra amount
on one uln ulder, another will have both
ill aiders built up of waddiug niul hair-
c’oth. Another Is like a ro. ster on the
Imlf crow nnd requires h!s back to be en
tirely j added out. There are endless va
rieties of nun with one arm or leg shorter
than the oilier, taper waists and no waists
r.t all, projecilng hips and >liouMer blades,
THB COLORADO WOOD-RAT,
T«i»t Lies Low by Day and PUyo
Practical Jokes by Night.
INew York Sun.]
I don't know whetner people ont in
Colorado are bothered yet with what we
us ™ to call wood-rate,” said a former
resident of that state, "but a few voars
ago, when I first wont, out there, ‘they
kept us in a perpetual stow. Tim wood-
rat is about the size of our com
mon house-rat, with a tail niuo
inches long. It is gray on the back
and white on the belly. There’s dev
iltry enough in ’em to fill a wood-chuck.
You soldom see one of them, pleuty as
they are, for they lay low in the day
time, and won't (Some fooling around at
night if there is any one stirring about
the house. The wood-rat is a natural-
born, irreclaimable thief. What he
steals for no one had ever found out ,
while I was there, for he don’t crib |
things to eat, and he distributes his
booty throughout the country without
regard to his personal benefit. When
ho steals something from one spot he
will put in its place some article he has
filched from another.
“I remember once I was building a
shanty out in Pueblo, and had a keg of
nails sent in from Denver. Work lmi
been at a standstill for a day or so for
want of them. I knocked the head ont
and left them in the shanty over night.
Next morning there wasn’t a nail in
keg, but in their place was a miscellane
ous collection of articles, consisting of
table knives, spoons, a tin saucer, sev
eral stones, a number of chips, a buck
skin glove, and, worst of all, a set of
false teeth.
“W’e knew at once the .mischievous
rats had been at work, and I set out to
seo if I could gather up at least a por
tion of the nails about the neighbor
hood. I found a man who had lost a
spoon and had found a pile of nails in
his kit. The owuer or the buckskin
glove had not been renumerated for
his loss with nails, but some
one’s woolen sock lay in its place. By
and by the whole community was out
looking up missing things and dumping
nails at my shanty. I got back about
half of them, and the articles that had
been left in their place were all restorod
to their owners except the false teeth.
No one in tho whole neighborhood had
lost any teeth. The finding of the teeth
came to be the talk of the country, and
in a few weeks a judge over in a town
twenty miles away sent a m*n over to
look at them, as he thought they might
be a set of teeth of his that had mysteri
ously disappeared, stating that they
had been taken from a tumbler of water,
in which they had been placed over
night, and that a dead bird had beon
left in their stead. Tho teeth proved to
lie tho judge’s. These rats must have
had a high old time with the judge's
teeth before thoy reached my place and
dumped them in the nail keg.
“It used to be a favorite pastime with
tho wood-rats to carry all sorts of refuse
and garbago into the houses and scatter
it about. I have waked up more than
oneo to find some moist and sweet-
smelling morsel from tho swill tub lying
across my face, or a number of them
piled on the bed covers. This peculiar
ity of the wood-rot naturally led4o con
stant annoyances and misunderstand
ings, and newcomers in tho region, un
acquainted with the ways of tho animal,
wero frequently mystified, and some
times frightened by occurrences. An
Irish family once came to the neighbor
hood, where they had purchased
a little property. They had not been there
a week beforo the wood-rats paid them a
visit. Denny ltyan, the head of the family,
placed his pipe on the tablo as usual on
going to bed one night. When he aroso
in the mornifig his pipe was gone, and
lying where ho had left it was a tallow
candle. Denny had no such thing as a
tallow candle in his house, and no one
in the hotiso had touched the pipe. This
aroused his superstitious nature. He re
lated the circumstances with much awo.
to somo acquaintances, who, seeing
some probable*fun in store for them,
did not inform him as to tho cause of
THIRD ANNUAL
0-oAFWAC. nun Ata,ooo,.ct
I Tuk.ta.Blr(3. IluruIBpraportlra
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
“ We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly an4
Hernia Annual Drawing* of The I^msiana
Mate Lottery Company,and in per son
' l the Drawings thenu
... ... , . tho mystery. One morning, a few days
Hicir name is legion: for example one later /Denny found his lost pipe, in his
of wadding ftn( j jj ac j j e f t there when
he went to bed was goue. Denny de
clared that there wero ghosts in his
house. He was thoroughly frightened,
and wanted to sell his property.
“A number of eastern men had got
possession of some landnoxt to Denny’
and his holding, they believed would
„ and his holding, they believed
long nicks, abort necks, no necks, round time be highly valuable to them. Un
locks und fiat chests, fiat l acks and pigeon ; known to any of Denny’s acquaint-
urecsts. sh ping shoulders, bow legs, I *•*•— «•* «'<*■»»■ /.-.«• i»»a
knock knees, etc., each requiring the&tudn
pusftt cntlon of the artist in whoso hand she
s piaml himself, nnd ever tearing in
mil tliaf * ‘ * * ’ ‘
cial art. ”
.01
bow legs, ances they made him an offer for his
r, thn w»t.Ht. p r0 p ert y > it was less than ho had paid,
8‘ind that it fo the i erfectlon of art to con-
Froteli Lnglr About Tippling.
|N»\v York Extra.]
A. minister in the Highlands of Scotland
found one of his parishioners intoxicated.
The next day he tailed to reprove him for
h. “Ills wrong to get druuk,”said tho
ana in spito of hi# superstitious f ear, he
refused to take It. A day or two after
that Denny found his stove half full of
potatoes, not one of which had be*n in
the house before, and tho kindling-
wood ho had placed in the stove the
night before was piled on a
table in tho dining-room, with
out waiting to entirely dress him
self, ho hurried to the parties who
v ‘hy, yes. Jemmy. Mire l take a glass of
wliUky af:cr dinner to aid digestion. r
And dinim \c tnk’ a glass
tnYht xvk< n \ c ure gangin' i
1 dige;
o’ toddv every
> bed?” “ Yes,
wood'rat for the joke of the thing, heard
of what he had t
induced to do by
the sharpers, they attempted to force
them to cancel the sale, but as overy-
ni .irh. I only get paid once a month,
cr.d then if Id lake tixly glasses it wad
ttnUe me dead druuk for a week. Now,
ye Eie. the only difference is that yc time
« Letter iLaa 1 do, ”
Cir*n4 Opera Doesn't Pay.
[Rt. James Gazette.]
Considered as a purely commercial
*peculatlun. opera It a never been success-
hi! in k n.-Iand or ;u nny other country,
jt has never paid er.pcnses. that is to say.
I ut nten of privute resour, es and public
sura of money --- ~— -- - ...
hadn't tothorod Denny he would have
been a rich man in a year or so, for his
property became worth thousands of
j dollars,
I Getting Ah.ad ef th* B.jffc
(Texas Siftings. 1
' “What is tho meaning of that red lino
above tho fourth story of your house!
asked a stranger of a man near ruts-
7 ‘"tu hi |»r.*iii*; nwur ia uuu jmuiu. xiiuv u •» n ~
spirit have always 'jeen found ut the critical shows how high tho water was aunng
jrmnent to pretest it from collapse, and the great overflow about a year ago.
when one r.pciadc manager has been “impossible! If tho water had been
Kumd, another has always been ready to t « lut Xjj e h the whole town would nave
\ been swept away."
• . „.,—Z i “Ihe water never was that high. It
A i hin Excuse, i , caBie up t0 t he first story window.
IN rrisiown Herald.] h / ,t, e v cursed boys rubbed
.* "rer makers 1 avc advanced the price , . .hree or four time* so I put it
rntiy thin. If a i tho mgs in thU country takes,* t0 clroUm
converted iuto writing paper, each boys.
Kaa. woman and child here would have t*
nom aplete. and there would be enough
— - - - - | Times to
Tb* first fault Is
j, butrrtry otbutfcA
2(10 VALUABLE GIFTS,
Americus Recorder
TO ITS ADVANCE PAVING SUBSCRIBERS.
age and control
and that the same are conducted with hon
esty, fairnett, and in good faith towardaU
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signature* attached, in its advertisements/
Mexxday, Marofe, 2xid, 1@@5.
Deplring to increiue thp circulation of th© Kz-
onitFii, snd Btt*io snrae ton© to rncourauo tho
payment «»f BU»<scr ptionn in zTvance. wo have for
tho past t*0 years annually dfjt. ibutctl • number
of valuable nnd useful pre-ents amoitR tbow of
our subscribeia wto paid up nil arrears and on©
year in advance. The*© Distributions were to
fairly conducied, and th© present* pave guch gen
eral aatiijactiou. wo have determined to make
another <llAttlbniion on tho 2d of March ni-xt, at
which we shall distribute umoni< thos© of our
•ubucrlbei© who pay u» all arrear© nnd ouo year
In advance th© following presents:
ONE TON
£3T*MASTODON GUANO 1*^2
E3T MASTODON GUANO
Man-nacturcd by '.lie Georgia Chemical W rkaof
Augusla, Ga., and ©old by T.iole, Mi Gar ah &
Toildce, Amo-leiia. Un Tbis b.and Ia a-A nowl-
etlg^d to bo wthom a siipi-rU r In It* fertilizing
Qualities, he'ngof high grade i.nd mnnu rctuied
nribe bestm ter al*. This, ton wtU'c disirib-
Htcl In th ee pr z©«—one of on: half ton, onoot
COO pound#, and one of 400 pounds.
ONE TON
t^-COTTON SEED MEAL.!"«1
HTC'OTTON SEED MEALiTH
Mnnufnctured by the Amorim* Oil C'limpany. A©
a fc-rilUz-T this Meal bn* proved to i-o of the
greatest va'ue. It not on'v produce* Immcdwto
re nits but Its effects ran be R- C nj>n tbw ©oil for
• .veral vearsRftcr It I© al*o a «neT*>d or stock.
II is no >1 by the oil (Vmpai y ut their n ill
#2! per 1 * *~ “
•rifei
©r ton.
This t
i .hreo
and two of otio-quar-
WHITE SEWING MACHINE 1
WHITE SEWING MACHINE f!
WHITE SEWING MACHINE Ilf
0—MONARCH 6
GT BOUND BOSOM SHIRTS! 1 “W3
of Geo. n. Clndt
. _... . Tbe©e shtitarr
ry beat made, both in material, cut and
■an-Mp. They »re han<* ' '* J
fall to giv© ©atlaffutton.
. atorc of .lohn If “*
Ito i* agent for tbelr
the ... r .
J-hip. Ther are handton©, durable and
II to giva ©atiafn« tton. 'I hvy can b© ©een
t the atorc of .lohn If. Shaw, on Forsyth street.
Go and ace them.
ONE BOX-FIVE POUNDS
CROSS-CUT” SMOKING TOBACCO 1
Manufactured by W. Duke, 8on© A Co., Dur
ham, N. i;, from old North Carolina leaf, and put
up In handsome foil packages. A* wo would like
a© many na poaslble to try it, wo shall dia.ribute
it In package* ot one pound each.
FIFTEEN BOXES-
TWENTY BARS EACH-
LIGHTNING SOAP !!1
Tbl- is a
> ofthe
»t tti© nge. Hy a nc .... ...
»th*' It w U WAih clothing almost wltb-
MAnufnctuM) Ly the White Sowing Machine
Company, ffllvemnd, Ohio. ThU tnuchlno ha-- »
Fancy Cover, Drop Leal, two Draw, ra >
end ot Table, and i* handsomely ttnivheil t
-nt There go with it all tho 1 ““
went*, and It l« warranted »*-r nw? y, ** r »-
lmi.ro.ed Machine I* th- trawninx feature o
vear*of ©titcp-afiil effort*: H a model o| beauty
ch
attach-
Impr.r,
linn all oilier much
vlyir.g alMh<
cotublnr-I.
|)rv tlnodt More
F-r»j th Street, who la
.•gn r
f3f"GENTS’ FINE llATI ^J
To be selected by thg lucky
an<l flue stock ol Calvin Cml
tar Shoe and Hat dealer* u
HTPAIH or J,ADIES' FINE SHOES!
Froui'th© celebrated
ot strible> A Co., Mi rlnr.utl, nhl-
ta>ned a national reputation in tn
tho h»tidsoi»ic t pair
and retail at 41>i pr* I
the D.y Good* and 8h<
is mado _. „
out the use cf Cic wash b-atd. at th© © imp tlmo
rlcnstng without in the least injuring the fabric.
It i© ti © flnc.it laundry soap ever mad©, and lu or
der to give aa many af poMlblo an opportunity
of try ing It, it Will bo dlatrlbutod lujbozc© of
bars each.
100- B-O-O-K-S 1-100
BY STANDARD AUTHORS 11
BOUND IN CLOTH AND GOLD I!!
These l-ooka arc nil by tb© tnntt popular Author*
printed on good paper, handaemdy bound in
C.oth and« old, urd would make a valuable ad-
Uitmu to any bbraiy.
&T S-I-L-V-E-U W-A-T-C-H !
s Le can rely upon, i •
WSILVElt BUTTER DISH I
with Cover, n Iland.omo Article.
SILVER PLATED TABLE SPOONS,
SILVER PLATED TEA SPOONS,
SILVER PLATED FORKS.
CHAMBER SETT—FOUR PIECES,
CH1NAJFRUIT DISH,
SILK HANKERCI1IEF8,:
BRONZE LAMP,
HANDSAW,
JEWELRY,
g BUGGY WHIP,
An J x Number of Other Artiolee,
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION:
1000—TWO BOXES-1000
DUKE OF DURHAM CIGARETTES!.!
rit.r'tti.lMnt-iey r«‘*!Wr vtriV r-.ijo, O.rm,
tec/ will iwdl.lrll»Ht-*i ii I" ..I .wl.acb.
HANDSOME
C»'SETII THOMAS CLOCK !'
Fiin-l.hcd by UcBrMeA C*»., <rf All.nle
ZiT ONE BOX-FIVE POUNDS
•MAY LEE” SMOKING TOBACCO i
it Co, Durham,
•rrrofvttr©
UififM *
UIH ft
old Korlh t'aroftr.* leaf, t*
f.t, T».c to* »
! I bo a; n©>jia;cd Ur
-der thrt mutTe uay
o,« «i i K.a-ta
nnulMl
The Distrlbuiion will be made in the following
manner: Tho namo and poet oflfc© of each sub
scriber will i>© written on a alip of paper and put
m an envelope, and all placed In a box. The
uom© of each of the preaviita to be drawn will
a|«o b«- placed In envelope* ab<I put in another
box. On the day of the diatrthutlon them box©*
will b© turned over to a committee ofmponaible
g nt cm©n, who, b©foto tb© drawing l>©gfna, wilt
©all upon romc of the andlcnc© to mix the ron-
tcn*x of the boxes to th©lr satisfaction. Alter
thl», two bov©, one at each, wM take envelope-
«tiiiidtA> eontlr from the boxe© at d band them to
the uoinm'tte©, who will firet read the nam© and
th<n the present. Th© 'rccrelarica will fce-?p
correct list of th© names of the ©ub©criber© and
ihonrtlcb n diawn a* they are railed out. ThU
will continue until ©very article hne b©»n drawn
fro n the tox of prrW'nt©, when tb© committee
will declare thu distribution romplctid.
In the iiox of preienU there will be so auxaa,
hence ©very nam© drawn from th© ><ox of names
before the pre*eute are exhaiutcrl will get one of
three articti *, most of which are worth mAtiy
mra tb© ani»nn'. pnM Ur sulsgcriptlon.
Remit lance* rnv b> mod. by pout ollc©
order -r milter* d letter.
Cl ulis. -\Ve wdl tnv© a copy of the paper free
to any ..I,« gc'tii.vapa club of ten subecrlh©ra
• ither n©« or old rn-s re..swing.
Cash to accompany names la all cates.
Any on© can act t* agent for tho KEOOKDEB,
but we w 1 no 1 b© rc-pcnaiblc uutU we revive
tb© mon©> for »ul*tcriptlon.
We guaioatce to farnf»h a pa|>©r worth al lea*
the jr.ee *»ked tor lt-f9-b©sld©« giving an op.
p.rtnnHy to get ore of the above, handsome
presents.
Remember that yon cannot possibly Intea* M
1st a Setter way than by rat scribing tot the Bl*
*>. | CJKDXK.
rul,. |
Commissioners.
Incorporated !» 1868 for 25 year# t.v the Legisla
ture for Kducatlonal and Charitabl© purposes—
wlthacapU.il of ll.000,i)00-to which a reserve
fund of over #550,000 ha* since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise
was insdu a part »f the pirrent State Constitution
adopted December 21. A, D.. 1879.
The «m/y Lnttsry erer icted on and endorsed If
the people qf any State.
M never scales or postpones.
Ita Grand fUnglo Number Drawings
taka place monthly-
A SPLBIVniU OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A POItTUNU. KLKVKNTIIOUAND
DRAWING, CM.A88 l*. IN THE ACADKII_V
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, ’lUKdDAV,
November 11. 188A-lT4th Monthly Draw
log.
CAPITA I* PRIZE, $75*000*
100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Bach.
Fractions, lu Fifths, In Proportion.
list of prize;:,
1 CAPITAL PRIZE #75,000
1 do do 25,000
1,0i«,
500,
900
2»,0«
9 “ " 250 2.26<
1,967 Prize*, amounting to 0265,6(0
Application for rates to clubs should bo mnd<
only to the office of the Company In Now Orleans.
For further In forma thm write ©icatly, giving
full address. POHTAIj NOTES, Express
Money Or<lcrs. or New York Exchange in or.il-
n*ry fetter. Currency l»y Exj»rM (all sums of
•Hand upward bj Kxpioi-r at our expense; ltd-
dt eased
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
•H. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Seventh si., Washington, D. U.
Mako P. U. Money Orders pay solo and addr©*»
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
N©w Orleans, La.
Meat MarKet
PROVISION STORE.
W. H.&T.M.COBB
(laving purchased from Hare A Cobb ihe Mes
Market and Provision dto.e on
COTTON ■A.ViaJXrTTM
keep on band tb© very best cuts of j
BEEF, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE,
and also a full line of
Green Groceries and Provisions,
embracing all kinds of Vegetahlea and Fruits In
their season, Canned Goods, etc. It I* thi-lr tilit
to keep s first class establishment, and give their
iustomer* good gowta at th© lowest prices.
Pf-Highest price raid for Cattle, Hogs, and *
.Hide of country jirodnrc,
America., 1>©C. 15. WH.tf
“A STHCH IN TIME SAVES NINE! ”
Bo If yuiir OLD nAlltHUV nwd. • itil.L ga to
John M. Coker
and bttvy m n NEW SKIT forwbatthe r-paUinr
will cost, then you have a new baracss nnd all t»
well. A Laige and Nvwcuppiy of:
SADDLKUY AND HARNESS I!
of all grade* and kind*, just in and for a tie
Cheaper than Ever Before Offered
In iblsci y.
FINE GOODS AND PIECE HARNESS
A SPECIALTY I
» MUST BK 8./LD liYTUK FIR*T
FULL AND COMPLETE.
JOHN M. COKER,
OCIZ4WZUI
i
DURHAM’S
UIPROVED
KTAMMlil) Tl lll IKE!
l*tb©‘h©at ©tr.Jtrnct'd and fin-
I.HhJ, gives httir perccntege.
tri te j.r.tii r,ard l» ardd k»r less
money, per ho*© power, than
' any oth r Turbine in the world,
* n^New pampHet sent free, by
BROS., Now Tnrlr..
WANTED.
A aUaiUon by * young mtn who can
writ# . good burnt, ia quick ut figuraa.
ul will work fer a modtula ralrtr.
atssi. ©.A
Short crops, no rain, too warm
tot this seaaon of the year, lots ot
dost, money scarce, cotton too low
and dull times arc tho answer* now
given by all the merchants, when
the “How do yon do?” is given
them, but how different with th*
Bargain Store men. Here good*
arrive and disappear rapidly.
On the first of September last
thle new More was opened with on*
of the iargeet .tucks of Dry Uoode,
Clothing, Cloaks, H*U, Shoe* and
Millinery ever brought to Ameri*
cue.
Every day since than, new and
fresh goods bought by their New
York buyer arrived, and now he
finds himself compelled to go to
New York to make bis second com.
plete purchase in all Jines. Never
has anything happened to equal it
in the history of the Americu* dry
goods trado.
The only and best reason that
oan be assigned to this cktraordt.
nary success, may be summed up
in the pluck and enterprise used
by the proprietor, and the fact that
tho purchaser is not slow to And
out that herb is the place to trade.
While other merchants hare held
their goods at regular prices and
profits, ho saw fit to reduce his
critirc stock to such prices and
profits that would meet the spprov-
al of everybody and everybody’*
ockct.and succeeded with flatter-
ing succ^s. But wo are not near
at tho end yet. Money . is getting
scarcer daily. Still harder time*,
are coming, nnd what will be the
final result is better imagined than
told.
Tho Bargain Store man’s pro.
gramme will b6 a regular march.
He proposes to march down with
the prices ol all bis goods yet in
stock, in order to maroh to New
York with the proceeds to buy
goods lower than they wero bought
before.
In order to raise as much money
as possible, the Bargain Store oilers
before Ills leaving during thi*
week extraordinary inducements to
everybody, including country mer*
ebants. floods will be sold regard-
less of cost, price or profit.
Respectfully,
S. M. COHEN,
Tho Bargain Man.
Cotton Avenue. Sign of red flag,
opposite Bank ofAmerlen*.
EDMTOiV. PRICE ONLY $1,
'/M HYSELF.s
i Great Medical Work on Manhood.
«o.l»l Vium, Kerr.il, and Phylal -Dr.
1 ivnwture ivcllnt. ,u mu. Error, of
Voiiui,ii>d the unlaid mlMric. muliliM from ln-
dUt-rollou or «iceue«. A book lor mn mu
in*, nilddlo «e. nnd old. ii contain. 1A ua,
r, who*© ©Atirrlenr© or S3 rear* U ©neb ■«
baWy uever befur* |©1I to (h© lot of uy j>hyst-
. a. BOO |Mg( • liound ia b* sutilnl Fr©ncn mu kiln,
cmboi*nJ rovers, lull gilt, fuaranteed to bee doer
trurk in every sense- mecbanlr©!, literary and
prof©Mioual-thunai.y other work sold la this '
-ouniry tor #2 50, or th© money will be refunded -
“ ,,rlco . onl r II *»y mail, pert
>ald. Illus ratlv© .ample S cents, etud aow.
,n|.| medal swxrdnl the author by tba National
Unheal Assuclallon, to the uffleera ef which be
Tlusliook khouH lie read b? tho youne tor la*
triiPtloi., ami by the afflicted for relief. It Will
osrtlt all.—lAimlon laoert.
Th* rw It no ii cmb©.* of ©ortety to whom thi
-j.Kik will nut be u eful, whether youth, par«ak
g .'anijan, Instructor or clrretmaa.-Araopaut.
Addr.;.* the l'«wi*ody Medical lD*mui©,'or Dr.
IV. II. I ari.tr, No 4 Ilulllncb Htryct, * Boston,
II a* , who may t^ consulted 00 oil disease© ie-
luirtiiK sk >il sed • xperieuef. Chronic aad olietl-
-V disrate* ttiHl have bafTLd tlicura a skill
ail oth*r |ihy©iriana ■ iptcirlCnLalty.
8ucU iron led *ui«c*sfu||y with*
pteintrtUlty.
THYSELF
1 Rifle for 415 a #90 Ur*ecb Loadinz
lor §16, a #12 Concert Onanett* for #7f
$;0 Ma Iclani.rn for ||«, a t>olld Gold 125
l’*t©h tor • If, n AlhSiter Watch for ff. You
so «©t sty oi Gi©eVnrT‘ rt,cl “ Free if you
wl'I dcv.de a fi-wX UUhour© o| your ieUur©
time fvenuijs to inti»diiciNf our new goods. One
Indy secured a GoIq Watea tree, In a amglcfafter-
noon. A gratlemab g©t a silver watch lor lfletn
minutes work. A boy II year* ell secured a
«»'«;»]•» «»n© d»> : hundred* nt other* YTT a Vffki
have done nrsrly a* welt If you Tv OlM X
na.e aMaarla LaHtarw you cot Marts busU
... m lha; will pay you from Tea to F fr*en Dollars
•very nljhifed a once for cur inasfratrd
a oirue of Gold aad Bilv*r Watches Self Cock-
Boll Ik* itevolvrr*, Spy CJI, * ‘
^cout and A*trotK)ml-»l Tclctcoprv, i
nx.rumen*., Tyie Writ.-ra, iHg.w, Act
\ lolii.j, A ’.. A*. D may »tart you on the mad to
weiiltr. WORLD MANUPALTURINO
CO , IMS Nassau Street. New York.
oct4coda*4w . .
Cotton Seed Meal.
We hre prepared to atipplyiboM wan
ing Cmton Seed Meal in any quantttfea
lowest cash prices.
Toole. McGarraii St Tojmp.s.
oct30dlw-«3e.