davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

NH- Another of those unconscionable
scoundrels called Government detectives"
during the war, has had his day and found
Just reward. His name Is SAM PuTNAT,
who killed little boy named Nichols for
his horse, on the road from Versailles and
Midway, KY; was caught at a place call
ed oxford, in Scott Co. not far from George
town, A party started to convey him TO
Versailles to be confined In jail. When
they reached Midway mob of fifty or sixty
persons collected, and taking him away
from the sheriff, hung him on the spot
where the murder was committed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
eg-The Chicago Times has become fac,

B-The Chicago Times has become face
tious over the discovery of the Academy
of Sciences IN that city, that man eating
meal of pork there would be liable to
swallow one million Of ,eOrms, or, If he sim
ply lunched on ''cubic inch" of swine, lie
would indulge'in but the limited quantity
of eighteen thousdndi Quoth our cotcm-
porary: -, s...,.-,, ~ ....,..,...ii,
Its but due to the lovers Of pork TO state
that our committee unanimously conclude,
lif the pork Is cooked well enough. the
trichin@ will also become cooked. For the
benefit of our Chinese readers, we will also
state that the committee announce the cat
as favorite abiding-place of trichina and
for the benefit of our South Sea Island rca-
ders, who dine upon baked missionary that,
according to the committee, man is also af-
fected with trichinn. Cats missionaries
and pork are entirely safe rs edibles If sub
jected TO heat of over 150 degrees, Fab
renheit."
| Now, it may be laudable enough for the
Times to thus endeavor to change. disgust
for Chicago staple food into laugh at
Chicago Science; but, down in u healthy
valley like this of the Great Miami, we are
inclined to patronize -RToducts. No
Chicago Pork, if you please, not a ''cuJtc
inchi"
There were other notable discoveries
made in that.city, on Saturday night last
not by the Academy of Sciences; Five
fashionable bdgnios were unceremoniously
entered by officers, and from them thirty
five women and eleven men carried off Ia
the Tombs The Times says:
''The men who were arrested were of all
classes and all ages-clerks, book-keepers
cashiers In banks. business men, one man
who Is worth over 100000; single men and
married men, young men and old men,
were found among them"
1t is questionable if the whole city hasn't
got trichnei
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

eySwe hear from Chicago that the cor
ner-stonc of the monument 10 be erected
over the grave of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
viii be laid some time during the month OF
May or June; and the trustees having the
matter in. charge, have invited WIN, H.
SEWARD, Secretary OF State, to be the ora
tor of the occasion. He has written in re-
sponse. that health and Important public
affairs may prevent him from the "agreea-
BILE duty to accept this invitation whlch
does not exaggerate the regard in which
hold the memory Of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
The last of his days In Washington were
employed in consultation with Presidens
LINCOLN and myself in organizing the re-
sistance to dsunion."
Mr.. SEWARD, no doubt would pronounce
most eloquent eulogy, but it seems to us
that if full justice to the memory OF a
great man is 10 be done on such an oeca-
sion, the committee would be troubled but
little in finding one much more suitable
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

eB-DAvE TODD has written letter to
Washington, that in the organization of the
"Johnson National Club" in that city, his
name was used without authority, when
they selected him as one of the Vice-P Presi-
dents. We are glad to hear that. A driv-
elling prostitute himself he would give an
''ill fame" to any laudable object In which
his name was identified.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

GB"Judge TEST, of the Indiana Circuit
Court has decided in favor of the negro,
who, in late civil suit before magistrate,
at Lafayette, to recover for wages had a
clause in the Constitution plead against
him, which prohibits colored emigration
into that State. The Judge held that the
Aati- Slaeliy amendment of the Constitution
of the United States over-rode the clause of
the State Constitution, and therefore sus-
tanned the coloreS side of the question. The
negro equality law was not considered In the
matter, so this Lafayette case is not TO be
regarded as test Of 1t. 1ft GE ia,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
tB-The Wisconsin Legislature of thi

CB-The Wisconsin Legislature Of this
winter has maintained, with scrupuious
fidelity, the general character of all Black
Republican bodies--for profi0aeyl ltvoted
to each member fully 500 in stamps
stationary, &C., of which $50 is In stamps
alone. Add TO this amount voted to var
ious employees, ia in number and the
total of stamps is estimated by good judges
to have cost fully $4,000 by both houses
To this might be added thousands of dol
lars voted in the way Of books, &C. to their
patriotic selves. lr gna
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

GH-Indiana h going 20 suffer heavy los
ses by the action Of the war department IN
having returned large amount OF claims
which were allowed by the Military Au-
diting Committee and paid out Of the State
Treasury, on account of informality. some
four hundred thousand dollars have been
= suspended for that reason, but It WI be
found impossible to fix up the larger part
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

az Radicalism in Pittsburg grew black
in the face the other day, blacker than ever
on the announcement that the President
had appointed Ex-Governor JOHNSON a
Collector of Internal Revenue, displacing q
bowling radical. 1t also appears that the
President has decided to remove the differ
ent Federal officials in the 22d and 23d Dis
trict, including the Postmasters Of Pitts
burg and Allegheny City. s.i s7gno
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Spefial alutiffs.

MARRIAGES AND CELIBAUY, an Els.
say Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers, with sure means of relief Sent free
of charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address, DR.
j. sklLLIs HoUGHT0N, Howard Association
Philadelphia. Pa. ....,. i. ...,.. alsdawsm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
BEST s. HOGLAND.
OHIO STATE FAIR.

GEALED proposals for the erection Of the neces-
- sary buldlngs and other improvements upon
the Montgomery County Fair Grounds for the nse
OF the State Fair will be received by the Secretary
up 10 noon Of Saturday, April 2eth 1895. Plans
and specifications may be seen ut the City Mills,
Third street. tf. n
BY order Of the President.
a1Sdtt NJ EEIS Secretary
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Married.

RIKE-M -MoCAIN~-On the 18th inst, by Rov. ID
Steck, GEORGE w. RIKE 10 MARTHA M. McCAIE,
both of Dayton
WOGAMAN-EBY-On the 10Th inst, by Rev
ID, Steck, WILLIAM A., son OF OK Sheriff WoGAMAN
TO LIZZIE M, daughter of ADAM EBY, all OF Har.
rison Township NJ. ttai ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

"Thcrs is NANNY "a true word spoken
In test.,' said gentleman 10 his friend who re-
aarked that ttGreenbacks are COED, bus
HObaeks are better.n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
$25. Bartlett Sewing machine. s2I

$25. Bartlett Sewing Machine, $25.
Il licensed under patents OF Howe, Wheeler &
IA Wilson, Grover Il Baker. and Singer a Co,
and the only cheap machine In the United states
having the right to use the Wheeler Wilson or
four motion Under Feed f7lE'I' r. =
We want Agents TO sell them. viii pay $50 to
$500 per month, or allow large Commissions. viii
send Machines, to be paid for whea sold For Cir
culars, Terms, NC, enclose stamp and address .
PAGE hROTU EIsS, General Agents,
AZ either OF our Onlces, Philadelphia Pa, Toledo,
Ohio, or st. Louis Mo
"sews with double or single thread Scientific
american ra alSdtmw2m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

after spasm ensued lasting till late in the night
when he died in the most agonizing manner.
We find in tho Pensacola Observer, OF the 21st
inst, an order from Major-General FOSTER re-
establishing martial law in tho counties OF Santa
Rosa, Escambia, Levy, Madison and Alachua,
which has been rendered necessary, says the
Commanding General, by the occurrence Of mur-
dors and other crimes committed upon tho per-
SONS of loyal citizens and the failure Of tho civil
authorities to bring tho criminals to justice. Tho
Observer speaks Of it as event 30 bold and un-
expected that it could scarcely realize it's reality
1t deprecstes the measure in strong to rms as
wholly unnecessary, and says that 80 far from the
commission Of crime being unusually groat in the
counties named, alleged in tho order Of General
FOSTER, it had been actually less, and oxpre sse 8
the opinion that the military authorities had been
deceived by the misrepresentation Of evil dis
posed persons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

fuenoe in the Convention for any positive
purpose, !. e. for the accomplishment of any
measure OF redress, be as nothing;
still for negative purpose, to prevent q mis-
representation Of our feelings and intentions,
and the doing Of things in our name which
we do not approve, the presence of properly
chosen representatives would be of the utmost
Importance. Tho people of tho South, in
spite OF the experience of the war, arc but
imperfeotly understood by their fellow.citi-
zens of the North, and in this respect the
propriety OF the selection of truly representa-
tive public men from the South, Us delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention, must force
itself upon the understanding of every man
Versed in political manoeuvres, who has the
future welfare Of the South at heart
In this great move then for the support of
the Presidents policy and the reconstruction
of the Union on liberal and constitutional
principles, it is the duty of the South to take
an earnest and active part. The whole South,
however, will not move simultaneously in
this matter, any more than they did in the
great act of secession. Now, as then, a leader
is needed. What State can take the initiative
with better grace than South Carolina In
what community could the first public meet
ing be held with more propriety than in
Charleston? South Carolina was foremost
in secession, and sacrificed oil in fidelity to
the cause. In Charleston the first act of the
great tragedy was performed. Let South
Carolina then be the first to move in the great
cause Of restored Union, and here in
Charleston, where was heard the first war
whoop, let us show that we have buried the
tomahawk with our dead. Let us have d
great public meeting of the electors of this
Congressional District appoint worthy men Us
delegates to the Philadelphie Convention, and
invite the other Congressional Districts of
the State and Of the South to do likewise.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
FOR SALE.

Fo1 SALE, THE Two AND HALF
nue.. Immediately north of Pudigons Nursery The
VIII be privilege to occupy tho dwelling and
ctVate the farm until January next at which date the
June 80
FOK e Mt, THAT COMFOItI ABLE
as Dr.. GELzER's HOUSE, lot measuring one and a
quarter acres or less House contains four rooms
house, stable. vegetable garden, &c. To an Approved
soN M rent nN T be ~SasTse Apply to BUNoa
T. with two and a half story DWELLING, situated al
No. South-street, having double piazza and commo.
new and In good repair and pleasantly located with
dry lot. For terms and particulars. apply to
June16 Northwest corner Msrke, aud East Bay.
ENOR SALE, ENTIRE, Oe ONE-THIRD
H. interest In SAW MILL, as horse power. situa-
from charleston in conjunction, If desired with aeS
acres finely tmbered land, ten mules two pair OXEN
timber carts and all the requisite articles for carrying
on the business. All of the above and good con.
diton ALSO tho privilege of cutting timber to an aI
lands.
Also ono EIGHT HORSE ENGINE with two Cotton
Gins and Grist Mill in the village of Mount Pleasant
proximity to the city. the large quantity of seed
cotton brought into this market this sil be very pro-
june 26 tuthe3 North Atlantic Wharf.
ENOK SALE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING
PRESSES AND TYPE in good order.
HaSb nosss sto bed
WoRkEI HAND pREss-platen. 2212s inches: bed,
WAsHINaToN HAND PRESS -Platen. 29x12sk
HOE HAND PREss-Platen. 22,112s inches; bed, 2sk
RyaaLEs. JOB pREss-stand,ns Sheet Press
Or w. MCMILLAN,
May At this oRce
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
SOLOMON,S LOnGE- NJ = 4 ri

SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, a. r. M.
IA IN olasonic Hall. This afternoon tho 3Oth Instant
at O'Clock: Members and candidates for Degrees will
be punctual. "
,.. ,o By order of w. M.
June 80 II VA. WILSON, Secretary.
1. .. -. F.-R w. GRAND LODGE GEOES THE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
FFHHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THIS r. w
l. GRAND LODGE FRO requested to meet tho NJ w
Grand Master. for the installation of officers of tho
SubOrdinat' Lodges, on tho following evenings Sch
Ter Lodge, No. 81, on July 1st Jefferson Lodge No
on the Sd July South Carolina Lodge, No. the 4
July; Howard Lodge No. 3. tho 5th July Marion
Lodge. No. 2 on the 9th July.
BY order NJ. W. q. NJ. EDWARD MITCHELL,
june ~ Grand Secretary.
i. %. u. .F.-SCHILLER LODGE, No. 30.
A EXTRA MEETING WILL BE HELD OMOR.
~ ROW Sunday afternoon, ut Four O'Clock precise
y Officers and Members will be punctusl in their at,
tendance
BY order Of N. q. II. HENRY KNEE,
Recording and Permanent Secretary.
Juno 10 L.
=. o. o. F.-SCIIILLER LODGE, No. 30.
fTtHE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
Lodge will be held To-Aorro,o tSunday) Evening,
at Eight O'Clock precisey, at the Hall.
Dispensation having been granted by Bro, r. 8,
Duryea, III. W. Grand Master, to have public ins;aa-
ton for officers elected for tho ensuing term the OIL
cers elected will como forward for Installation.
Our Sister Lodges most respectfully invited to at
tend on ts OCCASION Members of tho Order may bring
their families and friends but improper person will
DO admitted II. HENRY KNEE,
Recording and Permanent Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

81 al COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication In
the Daily Netos, No. 18 Rdyne- street, Charleston,
s. G. business Communications TO Publisher of
Ddilv Netos.
We cannot undertake TO return reeoted oomm..r.toa-
tions.
Advertisements outside of the oy must be acoompa-
MED ,oith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
THE SUBSCRIBER

GoLICITs PATRONAGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME-.
- CHANICAI, WORKS. to wit: Repairs Weighing
Scales Letter Prehses Printing Presses makes and re-
pairs Hosting Machines for Sores makes all kinds OF
Wrought and Steel ploughs. with without Also
general run OF BLACKSMITH WORK; also Wheel.
wright Work in general ARCHD MCLEISH
NJ - ii M , CnmharIon,, ot,ont
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
Arrivals by SITS. Moneka and Saragossa

nRS. RAOUL & LYMAN HAVE RECEIVED BY THE
~ above steamers large and select supply Of PER
FUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES. Also, CONGRESS-
EMPIRE AND COLUMBIA WATERS, and q full assort.
ment OF PATENT AND OTHER MEDICINES.
June %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
WANTS.

WASHER AND IRONER wANTED.-
w Wanted, WOMAN to wash and IRON Apply at
No. 81 lWRNTwORFH-sTREET. june 30
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN THOROUGH.
w LY competent to manage hrst-class Wholep ale
and Retail Grocery in this city must be able to tnu-
ence trade both city and country. None need apply
except thoroughly conversant with the business Ad.
dress, stating references, &c.,
june 40 HAMILTON, Box No. 81.
ENMPLOYMENT WANTED, BY A YOUNG
.1I man. q resident of Charleston in any capacity
Is good bookkeeper, and willing to make himself use
ful In any business. Best of references furnish ed
Address MIRO, Glass Box No. Is, Charleston p o.
June4
WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN. A SITUA
w TlON in some Wholesale Retail Dry Goods or
Grocery houses has some knowledge Of the Dry Goods
and thorough knowledge Of the Grocery Business ay-
Ing been in that business his account. he Will
study the Interest Of his employer and willing to
make himself generally useful Salary object. Best
OF references furnished. Address 'F." through the
fosoomce, or appy ae this ofhce. June IL
WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY OF A
w thorough English education, who has been for
several years engaged in teaching, O POSITION AS
TEACHER, or In any capacity In which female can be
employed either In the city country necessity will
compel her to accept service she procure Her
object will be to obtain homs OF which she now
destitute. and only very slight compensation beside
would be required Satisfactory references be
ntshed. Please address, stating particulars, Miss
HELEN OLARKsoN, Charleston, g. q.
June ~ 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE CONF
PANY.
IINdE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE
Il held at the German Engine House, in Chalmers.
street, on Monday, tho I'd July next, at Ten O'Clock
when the Presdents report Will be made the annual
assessment collected and tho elections of officers take
PiaSe. m JOHN A. WAGNER,
oune oo z President,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,)
- - JUNE, 27, 1856. I
OWNERS OF HACKNEY COACHES CARRIAGES
" AND OMHIBUSES, other than Lihe Omnibuses
are hereby notified to call this office and obtain the
Rates OF Fare printed in card FORM for of
having the same placed In conspicuous place in such
vehicles, for the benefit OF all concerned The second
SECTION OF the ordinance +. published for information:
SECTION 2-The rates Of fare established by this Or
dinance, printed in the form of card with the name
OF the owner or owners printed thereon examined
certified by the Mayor Of the city shall be attached to
some conspicuous place the inside of every omnibus
carriage or hack plying for hire there is hereby
imposed fine of 6 for eyery reelect or The
same to be paid by the owner Of such omni
bus, carriage or hack.
BY order OF the Mayor W. n. SMITH
June ~ Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

WAsSmanEssEE AH1,I AnR 1K0NEn WANTEb.--
No. 81 WSNTW0R FH-STREET i Inna 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
LOST, STOLEN. 60.

II OsT, sFRAYED OR STOLEN. A BRIY.
~ DIE no horn COW, blind OF right eye, branded p.
Z: on hip Any person returning this Cow 10 No. 81
will be literally rewarded.
June 80 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

7 OST, sILy = R-MOUNTED nj Il Il IL.
IL SCHAUM PIPE: supposed to have been left in th,
resr coach OF the Northeastern Railroad yesterday The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the same
the Office Of the Charleston Hotel. June as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

MEASURERS' NOTICE,
rTNHE UNDERSIGNED, MEASURERS AND INsPEO.
Il TORS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER can be found
at the Office formerly occupied by J. w. BRODIE a.
SON west end of Broad street. All orders left there
will meet with prompt attention.
SAMUEL P. BENNETT
T. F. BRODIE.
@. e. JENKINS.
June 1mof O. NJ BESSELLIEU.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
MEETINGS..
CHARLIE STON

CHARLESTO CLUB.
UtaE EsIOCkHOLDER5 AND MEMBERS OF THE
4 VhaTIeston Grub House, requested to meet at
the Mills House, This Evening, at O'Clock.
June 80 ~ " $1,000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

DLEASANT ROOMS AND DAY BOARD
Il can be had in a desirable location, within three
minutes walk OF the Postoface. Apply OF this ofice
June SO 2H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
damaging The. freight. A number Of rail-.

damaging the freight A number of rail-
road cars we're also crushed and dam
aged. She was laden with provisions,
baggiDg, and plantation supplies. Apro-
test would be entered and we hope the
damage was slight .Nbtps
The Louisville Courier, of Wednes-
day, says the river was still steadily fall
ing yesterday, with only three feet three
inches water in the canal in the evening
by the mark During the previous
twenty four hours it had fallen two inches
at the head Of the falls, and fully six
inches at Portland, quite fall on the
low water, and after such heavy fall of
rain the day previous. The weather was
clear and cool all day, the thermometer
ranging at about n in the shade. On
the falls there were only fifteen inches
water in the pass, or dug chute" which
is almost too low for dugout. The
river at Cincinnati was falling yesterday,
but at Pittsburg there were hopes of a
rise At Wheeling the river had risen
six feet in a single night, and an i'm
proved stage Of water may be looked for
in this quarter 81 ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
The Port of Memphis.

The river is still declining at this
point. Business was dull at the landing
this morning, the Mollie Hambleton be-
ing the only boat in port. The weather
was clear and warm.
The following are the arrivals and de-
partures since our last;
f Arrivals.
Mollie Hambleton, St Francis river
Departures.
Kate Robinson, Cincinnati. -r
Lady, Haile's Point 3L- aGl
Boats Leaving To-Day.
The fine passenger steamer Maggie
HAYS is due from New Orleans, and will
leave the Star wharfboat at FIVE o clock
this evening for Cincinnati. Capt D. L.
Hendrickson commands, and Mr.. R II.
Porter is clerk. Persons desiring
pleasant trip would do well to travel on
this craft
Miscellaneous.
The steamer Messenger struck a snag
in Plumb Point bend, on Tuesday even
ing, and sunk in deep water. Further
particulars are published in our local
column.
The wreck of the Inflated Gen. Lyle
has been towed to Cincinnati, and is now
lying at the foot of Ludlow street.
Mr.. Nicholas Wilson, striker of the
Rebecea, died with cholera on Friday
last, at Cincinnati. -
The navigation of the lower Ohio is
far more restricted than at any former
period this season, and the river, by ac-
curate admeasurement, is about twelve
inches lower at Blue river island than it
had been. This was particularly along
the rocky shore, where no variation
could possibly occur
The new steamer Dan. Able left Port
land, on Tuesday evening. In starting
she sunk one Of her barges. As the river
was very low she had to put her freight
in barges, aud while rounding out the
swift current caused her to swing with
great force against the island, jamming
the barge and causing it to leak badly,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16


nessee and Georgia Railroad for all
points in Virginia, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
The Accommodation train leaves Mem
phis daily at ten minutes past one p. m,
and makes close connections with the
train at Grand Junction for New Orleans.
Passengers secure sleeping-cars at Holly
Springs and avoid all night transfer.
Passengers will bear in mind that the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad runs
by Nashville time, which is fifteen min
utes faster than our city time. Ticket
Office, No. IL Court street, where infor-
nation and through tickets can be pro-
cured. Baggage checked through to all
important points ft 10 ~
- ADoLPH BERNARD,
an3-lm Ticket Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16

and any one desiring to purchase dry
goods would do well to give them call.
They are determined to close out their
entirelstock before replenishins for the
fall trade, and the prices at which they
are sacrificing some things may be seen
by reference to an advertisement in an
other column.