davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

The President cfurned 10 The Senate his
objections to The new Freedmcn's bill,
which are substantially the ssce a. those
nc expressed ~ Ls message 10 Congress on
tho 81 me subject in February last. The
message was Immediately acted upon IN
both houses, aud the Bill was passed by q
swoihirds vote over The veto. This action
Of Congress will sr prisc no one, as il was
well known the bill would become a Inv
despite The Presidents objections. The
conser valive members Of the Senate mn de
a gala nj resistance 70 us passaye, 5ul their
efforts proved unavailing, end this most
infamous Of all The infamous Legislation OF
the present Congress becomes a law W.
have briefly given heretofore the imporian %
features Of the new bill. and il any respect.
they nro far more monslrous in their ~provis-
ions than those contained in The first bill.
Thousan Of conservative Republics ns
supported President Johnaon in his veto u
the Freedmcn's Bureau bill last FEBRUARY
but that bill was q mild and safe measure
compared with the present. Itnow remains
for the people 10 put the seal Of their dis
approx al upon such legislation. and we are
much mistaken il they Do not do 50 In "a
emphatic manner. thereby sustaining The
prcsidcn, 10 hIs action. II President John
son was right in February. he certainly i
right in the present instance The Journal
approved Of rhat veto Docs Il approve Of
the presentl--Ind. Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21
Ct SDn PER YEAR! we~anlA arn'

O. SDl PER YEAR. W. 3 Agents
Dl .JuV every - here o. sell our Inrsov-
70 ~1O Sewing Machines Three new kind-.
under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War
fanted i've years. Abov. salary Or large
commissions paid. The osLy machines sold
10 rhe United States Tor less thsn $40,
which se fully Iicesrd BY Howe. Wheeler
& Wilson. Grover & Bsker...Singcr,& Co.,
and iacleld~r. All other cheap machines
sre insringmcnts and the seller or user are
Liable 10 arrest. fine and imprisonment w.
iusfratcd circulars sent free. Address, "
c-ll upon Shaw L. Clark, at BidJciorj,
Maine, or Chicago IN.
June 10th. ISCG-l,h.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

PRINCIPAL Of IdE TRUST FUND
State o. Iassaa. Dnhois County. 20:
VvH unfsrsgned Treasurer within snj fm
i the Crragy ard State aforesaid. you'd
make and file the following report 70 the
Honorable Bpsri Of County Commission. rs.
~ithIn md III The county aforesaid. a. the
receipts and expenditures on account Of
Principsl OF ne Trus, Fund- ~ ssid county.
from The u, dsv ~ June. 1865. 10 the 3lst
das 81 Nay. 1860. both days inclusive. TO-
sif:
Ther. wss rcmsining N the Tressuvv on
the ~ cav ~ June. 1865. $685. ~
And there has Decn paid into the
Treasury during said time -
follows
rcr p,,n~,osl Cam. SrhooI Funds l7a5 o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

BOYS AND CRnORtN'S SUITS.

IDsswsrs. Ilsndkerhiefs, Hsf: EIose; sud
a full ass rtmcnr Of mems and boys hats.
June lJih. 1876.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

01-SecrctsSy Wellss has written ! let.
tss 70 Senator Doolit,le approving the call
fos the Philadelphia Convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that I will eel
~ u public auction, o.

WEDNESDAY. July 25th. 1866.
at the late residence OF Gao. W. Suincer
late Of Dubois county. deceased. al ths
personal property, not tsken BY The widow
consisting Of one Horse. one Wseon,
Farming utensils. household and kitchen
furniture. &c.
TERMS-Suns Of three dollars and un.
der cash; ovcr three dollars : credit Of {
months; the purchaser giving note waving
benefit Of valuation, with good security,
bearing interest.
Ssis 20 begin Il 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
WM- BAGGARLY, adm.
JuIy 1ath. l866-3v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

(LaTE SURGEON 10 usIrED STATES Array
Tenders his professional services 20 the
citizens Of Roekport and vicinity.
Office 3 doors North n Posio0ise
DR. Sabin having tsken . thorough course
u Lectures on diseases Of the Eye snd Ear
be will give special attention % these. ans
HRoSrc DISEASES generally.
June 3Oth. 1S66-3m. Rcckport Dem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

MONTH!-AGENTS wanted
DOU for ok entirely new s~rticIes. lust
out Address o. 7. CAREY. rsy Bold
lirr. Biddefnrd. Nc.
Jvns 16'h. 1866 lyis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

$50 AID The TRADE GENERALLY.
vEsr pocgET. NJ - Cartridge.
Repeating Pistol. (f:iI.oI p'.)..Nc q car'ss
Repeating Pistol, tEilioi ps-) M - C,n'sr,
Pocke' Revolver. iSrh Cpck,ng.)
Nex Revolver. with Loading Lcycr.)
Police Revolver Navs Six Cslbrc-
Ecli Revolver. Navy Size Csiibrr-
Belt Beyolyer, (Seif Cackinr.) Navy Ualibrc
Navy Revolver 3s-iuO ia. Cshbrs,
Army Revolver. is-lUo in Cahbrc.
Gun Cane. u.ing No - Cartridge
Revolving Rifle. 80 & "a 100 IN. Caibrc.
beech Loading Ride. No 81 Cartridge,
Breerh Loading Ca'bine. NJ. l6 Csrrijgc
u. - Rinr, fS'ecl E-rei) S,br- Bsyon-i,
U ) Rife Maskct Springfield fsHsrn,
Sinrlr Rsrrsi Sho, Gun.
T. REMINGTON & SONS. Hon. n. Y,
AGENTS.
MooEE 4 NICHOLAS. Ne~ York.
PaLMEEs I B~xcHELDtEs. Boston,
JoHs p. LOWELL.
Jos q. GRUBB Co, PhiladsIph'n.
PouLTxER = TRINErE, Baltimore.
HESRY FoLsonk Co.. Nr~ Orlesnz-
MAYxARD BEos. inirngo-
L. NJ. RUMsEY 1 Co - L. us
ALERT T.. CRAxF. San Francisco
July 2lst. l656-5~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

o5-The PRECEDENT on Saturday nominal.
ed Hon. A. w; Randall. Of Wisconsin, 10
be postmaster General, vice Dcnnison, ~
signed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

Stat Of IDd.ana. Dubois q 'unry.
TIME unters;gn@c Treasurer u the Count,
u AMI State sfvrr~sst. ~uuli 70 port 70 the
HCnorssl- BDsrd " 1Hanrv COMMISSIONER
the t0llysi a o. tne rsrript= and exoenaf
'urcs N said counts rom the Isl das I'D
June, isG5. 70 the VA day o. May. 1866,
both da.- InclusIyr.
There was remaIri.s " The Treasury on
the isr Jay u June. less. the sello~ Ing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

CT General Sherman had On crthusiss.
zig reception a. Boston. Saturday. Cover.
nor Bullock made the reception speech.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

~ or'cE Is hereby given thar the under.
~ signed has been appointed administra-
'cr q the estate Of Geo. w. Stringer. isie u
Du5oi county. deceased. Said estate j.
PrusnDIy solvent
WA BAGGARLY, Admr.
.Jusv II ~ ISGc-sv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21
T0.ai receipts ireludrv cash
EXPENDITURES.

There has been paid At The Trvss-
ury dYring ihe IISne sforesaia the
following ans npon the iolio1-
ing accounts upon warrants 60
sued ~ The iasstOr ~ sasi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-04
LIABILITIES.
Losses UnadJusted and not Due, ...,... Sl3i,9l2 81
NET. BILLIARD. AZ.

SgA ASSs
As AGEyr Of the ErNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
n Hartford, the leading Fire Insurance Company Of
the Country, allow NV 10 call your attention 10 the ~
perior security and Inducements offered for patronage,
by presenting such facts Of good work as
Sls,IuD,pJ Losses luii iu ~ years.
/ Cash Capital Of s~2,2Jo,Ouu absolute and unim.
pared with a surplus of 81 400 ,ig A..
PE PyTuAL tnAgACTrn. with the prestige Of a.
years experience ana usefulness.
4 CAsI Basis uY THNNsSCTiUSs, free from the reyul-
.iOus incidental 10 the note system, or its abuses. and
. straight forward hu.tues Infringement, destitute "
~cllp-trap and false promises.
QUALITY, he matters OF lSsUHASCE. T. frequently lost
sigut Of, in which respect, there h., like other articles
Of traihc, a great variety Indeed, the genuine ar.
tclt Il often CouHtari'lteI and by rcasnb VI a popu.
lar folly " seeking the cheapest rate, the Oascr Kind OBJ
talus TOO ready currency till trstrd Uy the events Of
~timc--whrn bread b. required a stone is found instead.
There D., also a limsy artIc,r Of the Kind chcapiy pur-
thns,d-with not ]auiicrut vitality 10 stand beyond
a frW years s,rvic,-Nhirh il dangerous, expensive
and unsatisfactory 30 the end. From many YEAR. cN,
prrirucc, We can only the kind that wear
well, improving by time aud use, to something subs
,tnutial. Lo0E, therefore, to guAlIrN, s the para.
mount consideration Of usuiuuCc-Trvrrsr the Ul.
making the rate Of premium the chief essential, Tor
too frequently the CuEArEsI RATE 10 only an index 10
the Poorest Insurance.
objections To Insurance are frequent with owners
Of the safer kinds q property, such a. dwellings, from
a conclusion that there is only tTiliug danger seem
iug entirely 90 forget the rates " premium with q IL
Company are graGl1tol according to the burning haR-
arl OF fhtH hlnl u property I've HaiHi tNr TIHk. ihf
lower the rat, and Jet th' TACT b" considered, ihu 90
aJ ra r. the .Hfua Insurance COMPANY adjusted and
paid Lossrs US pertlrSG AND e. SrENTs AloNE siIl,.
90. 81. The dangers from stoves and pipe, hot air
furuiu--, defective uucs, matches, wood ashes. burning
fluids, lights, ctrrle-surss, or other ctusr-, are not 80
trihiug a# many -uppsu-s.
100000 b'Hyu 0rG1gedgtE fire hE Va he wi.
tf SIts, the inportsnrn " Insurance IS an imp"ra-
tive necessity with prudent property owners.
Dwellings, UutbuildiHgs and Contents are
insured in the most Favorable Manner, for \
Term Of Five Years or less.
rs" All business attended to with dis.
patch and fidelity. BY strict attention 10 q
legitimate Insurance business, this Company
is able to offer indemnity for the pastand Sc
curity for TIE future. Applications for In
surancr promptly attended to.
LOSSES EQUlTABLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID, BY
GEO. E. GRESHAM, Agent.
Jan.2G. Union Flag Ogcs, Joas,Joro, Tenn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-04

~ CHAYCERY AT J0NEsB0RO', TENS.
TLIzA MURPHY vs. ROBT W. HAYNES.
~ q a. In this case II IL alledgcd that
ihe defendants Robt. W. and Jos =. Baynes
are non-feiidenis Of Tennessee. II 10 there
tore ordered that they srpear ~ the May
term 1905, being 2ad Monday } of the Court
and defetd OF this cause Will be taken for
confessed. April s, 1855.
sprl2OprfS5. II. HoSS, c. Z Y.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-04
KYKEP PTP sc

THE BEST AMERICAN PIPE MADE
AMTHE EXCLUSIVE MAKEROF TINS FAMOUS
4 PIPE. aud would respectfully inform the public
At retail, a. the lowest cash price. Liberal deduction
10 10" TRADE. They are the best Pipe made, and are
always quick sale and good PROFIT. have on hand =
ltrt quantity, NJ assorted sizes. Orders promptly At.
tended 10. An rrss, JuHN CARR,
In'-i Jonosb0ro' Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-04
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.
CARPENTER & MUNSoN,
General Claim AGENTS,

peH. j.. B. CARPENTER, late Lieut.. and
Adjutant LIST Tennessee Light Artillery.
RaS- S. MUNSoN, late Lieut. and Adjutant
sth Tennessee Cavalry,
XXTOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of East Tennessee that they have open
ed an office in KNOXVILLE for the purpose
of adjusting and collecting all classes of
claims against the Government for supplies
AIKEN and informal vouchers given, and sup.
plies taken and no receipts given, and for GER
vices rendered. Prompt attention given to
settlements OF officers accounts. Stoppage
Of pay removed, and certificates OF non.in-
debtedness obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged.
Vouchers bought or collected at lowest
prices.
peR. Office LIST door South of Exchange
Bank, Gay St, Knoxville, Ten.
Post Office Box 1873.
REFEREScEs-Gov. W. G. Brownlow, Gen
A. c. Gillem, Col, L. c. Houk, Capt. Men eish
may 2G-tf.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-04

Punch thus sums up the ms ano
outs of the Ease at Washington, in an
unusually clear statement for an Eng
fish writer on our affairs.
"Says johnson, " To hold the States OF the
South
Were out Of the Union is sim
Saws Congress, " Wa,al guess, if they never
were out,
There amt no call for letting 'em in"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-04
e R Y .
Poems Unwritten.

BY MRS. NARY II. o. hOOPh.
There nIe poems unwritten, and songs un
sung,
Sweeter than any that ever was heard
Poems that wait for an angel tongue,
Songs that but long for a paradise bird
Poems that ripple through lowliest lives
Poems unnoted, and hidden away
Down in the souls where the beautiful thrives
Swcetly ne flowers in the airs of the May.
Poems that only the angels above us,
Looking down deep in our hearts, may be-
hold.
Felt, though unseen, BY the beings thatlove u.s.
Written on lives as in letters OF gold
Sing to my soul the sweet that thou Invest
Read me the poem that never was penned'-
The wonderful idyl of life that thou giyest,
Fresh from thy spirit, 0 beautiful friend
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-04

The ONLY HoPR.-lntelligence received at
Washington, from a leading merchant and
old resident of Florida, states the Union men
of that State look to Congress as their only
hope Of salvation for either life or properly
The arrogance and insolence of the rebel ar
istocracy towards Union men are SO unoe"r-
able, that very many have already lett the
s;,ate. and others are prepared 10 do go
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19
FREEDMEN'S AFFAIRS.
Ex-Gov. Holden Addresses the Ne
gro Convention.

New YORK, October LEX Governor
Holden, of North Carolina, addressed
the colored educational convention at
Raleigh, n c., on the 9Th inst Speak
ing of the duties and relations of the
black and white races at the South, he
said the true interest of the colored race
was to cultivate the friendship of the
whites, and the whites would also find
/ their true interests in doing justice to the
blacks, and in cultivating their friend
ship. The colored people were entitled
to all their civil rights, and would have
them. The common government would
see to that if necessary, but he did not
believe such necessity would ensue He
hoped it would not
Sonth Carolina had just passed law
doing full justice to the colored people
in this aspect No one thought of pro-
posed social equality between the two
races Society would always take care
of itself.
He urged the colored people to keep
off politics. It was WEAKNESS to the
flesh among the white people. They
had not yet demonstrated their capacity
for enforcement, and would not until
the Union was restored and our liberties
consolidated on the everlasting rock of
truth and justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Rights of Neutrals.

The London Times makes the speech
of Lord Stanley, at the Liverpool Allan
tic Cable Telegraph banquet, the text o.
further remarks concerning the pending
Alabama indemnity clause, in which il
says:
Let joint commission be appointed
not to adjudicate upon claims perfected
against Great Britain by American ship
owners, or to review the transactions con
nected with the equipment of the Ala
bama and her consort, but to deliberate
on the rights and duties of neutrals in
time of war, as hitherto determined by
the international law or usage; or "a
have, if possible, set of rules which
all maritime nations should be invited 10
adopt and carry out by legitimate mea-
sures.
A commission of this kind should not
be composed exclusively of British ard
American subjects, but should include EN-
inent continental jurists, and should be
invested with the amplest possible power
of recommendation. If, upon perusal
of their report, Her Mejesty's govern
ment shall be OF the opinion that under
the circumstances some PREPARATION is
due either in international law or inter-
national equity to the United States in
respect to the ravages of the Alabama,
it will not be too late to make it, and no
false pride should prevent our doing SO
with good grace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19

members as VOORHEES,, Books, BALD
WIN, and others, is to be impeached.
I'd. The thus impeached President is
to be brought before rump Senate Of
So members (26 States mot 70, as re-
quired by the Constitution (36 States 3
and Of these So Senators to try the i'm
peachment, two are made by the process
of illegal and tyrannical election of Sem
ator STOCKTON, from New Jersey-STocK-
TON being against the impeaching, and
the substituted man for. Coz
3d. The moment the Rump House ar
raign the President. that moment Bur
LER tells us ~ of these. So Senator's thus
made, can imprison the President.
4th. Then, anybody in the Senate,
whom these 27 Senators vote to make a
President of-CHAsDLER, or WADE, or
SUMsER-becomes President of the
United States.
9Th. This CHANDLER, or WADE, or
SUMNER, then becomes Commander-in-
Chief of the army and navy of the Uni
ted States. aeT a (
9Th. The Regular Army, the West
Pointers, etc., chen, if not ohedient to
CHANDLER, or WADE, or SUMNER, "are
to be swept from the face of the earth,
by BUTLER, or the BAsKsEs, we sup
pose, or the ScaExcKs or the ScnUnzEs,
etc. rTfaN I.Is.t
7th. And all of the millions of the De-
mocracy in the country-with the Con-
sentative Republicans, are expected to
look on and see this usupation COM
Melted. IaaIE at HasTh NU
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19
THE DAVIS TRIAL.

The New York Ne,os says: The res
possibility for the failure to bring Mr..
gress to the President, and from the
DAVIS to trial has been shifted from Con-
President to the Chief Justice, so that it
is almost impossible to discover who
holds the particular coil of red tape that
ties up the case and prevents it from
coming to a legal issue. 1t would seem
IS n ell parties were anxious to evade
having anything to do with bringing the
matter to an issue Yet the delay is a
violation of justice, and has an appear
ance of pusilanimity on the part Of the
Government, as if it shrunk from doing
its duty, regardless of results. Whether
the trial results in a conviction or ae-
quittal, it ought to have proceeded at
the earliest opportunity, in accordance
with the maxims Of law and justice, in
favor Of a speedy and impartial trial to
every person accused of an otfense"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19
PERCIVAL.

The poet PERcrvAL's knowledge Of
women was OF the least. He never dared
look them in the eyes. An accidental
touch of the hand Of one of his loves
drove him in confusion from the room.
He never told his love, except in one
instance, and then it was in writing.
He was in love at twenty; at twenty
four be adored a pupil at Philadelphia;
and again at twenty-five, he worshipped
somebody in Berlin; and once more in
New Haven, at twenty-seven, he fell in
love with young woman with hand
some face, who did not like books, and
married shoemaker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19
COTTON CROP.

We agree with the Mobile Tribune in
the remark that it is entirely useless tc
speculate on the result Of the crop
Even in times when We could control
our labor, there were the most divergent
conclusions on the subject To-day it is
worse, for we have no means of ascer.
tanning how much land is in cultivation,
or how many laborers are lacking. The
workers in the field have been unques-
tionably reduced to the value of two
million bales; and the only thing is to
ascertain how the remaining workers
perform their dnties In this respect the
news is not favorable The negro, in
innumerable cases, uses his new-found
freedom TO prescribe his own hours of
labor; and that, especially at picking
time, is ruinous to production. No
stimulus Of profit can overcome this ten
dency of the worker. What temptation
to labor is present, has its influence on
him; but nothing else. Next week is an
eternity to him. To-day or tomorrow
he wants his reward, and rarely thinks Of
the future of a year or so. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19
LIGHTNING RODS.

Prof. SILLIMAN says that a lightning
rod to be effective should be conducted
to well or water cistern, and if possi-
BILE, be coiled on the bottom, so that it
will always be immersed in water. If
this is not practicable, then the rod
should be conducted to heap of char
coal, recently ignited and quenched with
water. These are all excellent conduc-
tors. The points of lightning rods should,
he also states, be electro-plated with
gold, the ordinary way of gliding them
with gold leaf being useless, as the leaf
washes off in few weeks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19
THEIsM.

Our great contemporary, the New Or
leans Times, is addicted to dipping into
all manner of topics. This is the last,
from very fine pen: The faint Theism
which pervades this country, and spreads
an eternal God throughout all ply steal
nature almost banishes him from the
human heart when alone. Even the
faint belief that He may truly be found
is uttered under a kind of protest. as il
men were ashamed to acknowledge the
weakness of not being able to fal.y see
and comprehend. The poet, if 2iously
given, makes the Creator glow in the
flower, rise in the sap, whisper in the
breezes; but his utterances are so indis-
tinct 1--WE suppose from being spread
throughout such space), that the Divin-
est attributes are lost in the weak diffu-
sion. When he says 10, herel' and
80, therep the world-at least that por-
ton not thoroughly infdel-looks; and
as it cannot exactly prove BY any
known demonstration what power does
paint the rose, count the stars, and guide
and marshal them in their solemn,
spheric fight, is satisfied to do homage
to the distant Simulacrum." Heated
conventicles send out noisy enthusiasts !;
but there is a mournful Ichabod inscrib-
ed upon the pillars Of fallen and falling
cathedrals, and, wherever we turn our
eyes, the banner of the Cross seems
sinking aud then rising on the surges Of
a tempestuous sea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-19
MAMMoTm CHEAP STORE.
look AT OUR PRICES FOR
FALL GOODS

HEAVY BLACK SILKS ONLY 81 rs PER
I'LL yard.
Printed Delaines only 25c per yard.
Bleached Domestics l21s. 10, ID, ~ and zoo per
Canton Flannel only 35c per yard
Linseys only 20 per yard.
iO-4 s6ectings 10, S5c and 81 90 per yard.
Colored Alpaccas only Sc per yard.
Black Alpaccas only SOC per yard.
Poplns, all colors, 5Oc per yard.
Irish Linens only 80 and 6Oc per yard,
Brown Domestics 1212. Is. IL. 20 aud 2c per
Bed Ticking 20 to Soc per yard. s
Wooden Nubias 75c each. a. lH
Wooden Sontags 81 25 to 81 80 each. -.
Flannels. all colors and qualities. very cheap.
NainsooEs only 20, rs. 80 and $50 per yard.
Crib Blankets So per pair. A..
White bed Blankets So to $40 per pair.
Colored bed Blankets only - per pair.
1000 Balmoral Skirts at 81 IS each.
Dress Cambrics only l5c per yard. ~.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. best makes, 81 p per pair.
Real French Reps only 81 10 per yard.
English Merinos only 9Dc per yard.
French Merinos only 81 60per yard.
Children's Merino Hose Zoe per pair, or ~ per
Ladies and gents Hose, a full line at low prices
Ladies' ilinen hem stitch Handkerchiefs. only
aides plain linen Handkerchief only 50 per
Also a full line of Cluny Laces. Trimmings.
Buttons, Shawls Cloaks, Gents Clothing, Fur
nishing Goods and Plantation Supplies.
Wholesale buyers will find we can offer them
Inducements both as regards prices, and terms.
Our stock is large and well assorted. Remem-
Der our number. Z .-e.i
ELSON BROS,
E,,~, fe.&x